Bonnie Tyler, dead at 75. RIP. Now the song is stuck in your head for the rest of the day.
"Never Trust Government" -- Smart people. "The Great thing we should Fear and the Weird Thing we Trust is Elon Musk" -- Me "You can be broke but you cant be poor." -- Ruthie-May Webster
Didn't even click on the video and the song will still play in my head several times throughout today.
They claim that if a song gets stuck in your head (Earworm), you can chew a piece of gum for a few minutes and that will get rid of it...I've done it several times and it actually works...
Did you know that Beer Nutz are over a Dollar...and Deer Nutz are under a Buck...
Yup watched a docu years ago and she'd had vocal surgery in the 70s and it ended up damaging them during healing. I had a cousin who had a bad wreck many years ago and he kept pulling his tube out and damaged his permanently (like the feller did that plays Hank Voight on Chicago PD)
Didn't even click on the video and the song will still play in my head several times throughout today.
They claim that if a song gets stuck in your head (Earworm), you can chew a piece of gum for a few minutes and that will get rid of it...I've done it several times and it actually works...
I dunno. But if that's true I'm extremely glad some of the FF I worked with didn't learn that. They'd walk in the door to something we'd play and it would be stuck in their head all day.
When the blue tooth speaker bathroom fan was installed, it was game on. Everyone was in on it. Tiny dancer was for some reason one of the easiest
Character is not developed in moments of temptation and trial. That is when it is intended to be used.
Odd bit of trivia. The song 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' was a song originally written for a Broadway play about vampires. The play never happened and it eventually ended up being offered to Tyler. If you watch the odd music video or read the lyrics with that in mind you can see the connection.
The best index to a person’s character is (a) how he treats people who can’t do him any good, and (b) how he treats people who can’t fight back. - Abigail van Buren