Wednesday, November 16, 2011

ASU Epilogue and Some of Fever Chapter 6

What's Rock 'n' Roll without the mentioning of Woodstock, the Age of Aquarius, and of course Bruce Springsteen? The answer:  there wouldn't be any Rock 'n' Roll in the end of the '60s. Epilogue: "Born In The USA"  gave a summation of the late '60s that included the civil rights which was deeply impacted by the sound of music (no pun intended), girls and boys disobeying their parents by experimenting, Woodstock in 1969, generational conflict between those who were under and over the age of thirty, and the "persistent career" of Bruce Springsteen.
I had found the focus of Jersey rocker, Bruce Springsteen to be eye catching within the epilogue and chapter six of Fever. His songwriting skills translated his songs into stories, which really made his albums into series. His career had been basically singing about his life, from the resentment and anger that was about his father in "Adam Raised a Cain" to the having a giant hit with "Born in the U.S.A," which became an anthem for car commercials  to L&M cigarettes and anything that was considered patriotic. Springsteen's musical career was broken up into three stages of his life which was difficult to separate: his early career had been about escaping from places, and then came limits that were in the way of life, and then late in his career towards the '90s came about running away from the limits that were in the way. 
Although he was known as the next Dylan, he had some inconsistencies when it came to dishing out some projects in the '90s: his self- reliance and misconceptions about his work had taken a toll of a number of things. His marriage for one was not all it had seemed to be especially after "Tunnel of Love" was released in 1987. Who needed a soap opera when all you could do was listen to multiple albums of Springsteen with and without his E Street Band? Maybe Days of Our Lives or some other cheesy soap could have been tied with the appeal of Springsteen's music or otherwise known as his life.

Sunday, November 13, 2011

The Soundtrack of My Life

If my life were a movie then Natalie Portman would play me and the movie would be a pop culture hit like the Rocky Horror Picture Show! Gah, I feel that this is going to be a hard play list to make since this one will have the most meaning.
1. Respect- Aretha Franklin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DZ3_obMXwU
Sing it girl! What else screams girl power, besides Lesley Gore's "You Don't Own Me?" I'm going to play this scene by scene for my movie. I love to play this song when I'm walking to my first class of the day and it makes me "strut my stuff" and keep my chin up. This song is truly empowerment for ladies of all ages!
2.Australia- The Shins
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHTSxw6zN1E&ob=av2e
Just because I'm a nerdy person does not mean that I do not like to have some fun every once in a while. I play this song when I'm getting ready to go with my friends. It makes me feel like I'm not experiencing college night life as a hermit, plus the video is funny. It's time to let some hair down and dance.
3. Let Them Talk- Hugh Laurie (Yup, House)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJu8ihVdygY
I've been a House fan for a while, well since the show came out, and I've found that the eclectic style that Dr. Gregory House (and possibly Hugh Laurie) have really connects to me because I have the same taste(s). Everything speaks to me, including Hugh Laurie's-what I call Mixture- Album. I heard this song when I was looking for a way out of a sleepless night, but instead I wound up crying to this song for God knows why. Either I was just emotional or something struck a sensitive nerve.
4. Brown Eyed Girl- Van Morrison
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=119J9ON2HBA
I'm a brown eyed girl, so why not have this song? This song is fun and makes me proud to have some brown eyes since people say they are so common. I ply this song nonstop during the summer or when I need a pick me up from a long day. I remember the "discussions" I would have with my best friends, the Twins. Carley has blue eyes and she says that this song was made just because there was pity for people with brown eyes since they aren't noticed as much. That discussion turned into a screaming match between the two of us, while her twin brother, Cameron, just sat in the back of their car eating a bag of chips since we were going to Bolsa Chica (our favorite beach).
5. Proud Mary- Tina Turner
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_MqvP3VL74&feature=related
This link may not have the real Tina Turner in it but I think the movie was pretty accurate in portraying her career before, with, and after Ike. I admire her for still making it big and not letting her dreams go. She made her comeback in the '80s and she hit the big time when she came out with "What's Love Got To Do With It." She'll always be a role model for women everywhere and just like Cher, she'll live on forever, but we all know her real age.
Sorry, but in a soundtrack there are more than just five songs, and frankly five songs just won't cut it in my soundtrack.
6. Feeling Alright- Joe Cocker
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiTcmahEjiY
I'm feelin' better than just alright, I'm feelin' great with this song. The falls days this semester make me feel like I'm doing ok and when I feel like I'm overwhelmed then I must absolutely put this song on and I think that things could be worse; I could be doing something completely different and not be here in San Jose having some fun and focusing in my studies. This song is one of those songs that cheers me up when I just need some random happiness for the time being.
7. How to Love- Lil Wayne
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s95U6Tm0uqU
I pretty much like every genre of music, or at least give every genre a chance and then decide if I'll stick with it or kick it to the curb. Rap is something that I listen to when other people are playing it or if I have the radio on a station that plays "Today's Hits." My second oldest sister is the one that usually listen to Rap, Pop, and R&B, but her taste has rubbed off on me. I had never really expected this song to be on my top rated in my iPod, but I do "give mad props" to Lil Wayne for venturing outside of the usual Raps that he does about leading a hard thug life and gettin' women.
8. My List- The Killers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrXSgIos8pk&feature=related
Carley and I had this phase where we were big Killers fans and we had even seen them in concert together, been like an arm's length's away, and know every song. For a while we had this notion that this song would be our wedding song, that we would be married on the same day so that we could split the cost and we have the same taste. Yeah, this was only some fantasy that we came up with so that we wouldn't have to pay attention in chemistry. However, this will always be my all time favorite song for every occasion. :)
9. Little Secrets- Passion Pit
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ScC_pi3PJ9k
I've met some really cool people that I really enjoy hanging out with and listen to music while we make an attempt to finish assignments and projects for classes. I owe Jamie credit for introducing me to this music. She's what I like to call a "Long Beach Hippie." It's a SoCal thing. She's an awesome girl that I enjoy to play Taboo with whether she is high or not.
10. Underneath the Sycamore- Death Cab for Cutie
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyjbYkvXk8M
My brother found this song for me because he knows that I love Death Cab and we promised that one day we will see them in concert together. Being in college makes me homesick here and there, but the songs that I have on my iPod, hear of Pandora or the radio, relaxes me and I know that they are thinking of me when there is something funny,  nerdy, or spastic happening when I'm not at home. I am especially close with my brother since we are only a year apart and spent so much time together, but right now we still keep in contact and he keeps me updated on the latest news at home. When we were younger people used to think we were twins, and I think we should have been twins since we act like we are.

Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Opinionator #2

Gender stereotypes are not only depicted by bathroom symbols, but by television commercials seen between the prime time shows, as conveyed by Robert M. Cook in his “On TV, Mom still scrubbing toilets, while Dad  gets career” article of Foster’s Daily Democrat. Since TV had its first aired commercial, marketing of domestic products have been aimed towards women. Television sets and cars have been targeted towards men. Just the other day I was reading Yahoo News and it was even said that the new iPhone was being targeted towards women to capture moments of familial bliss, while men use the iPhone for business. The media, especially marketing techniques that are seem to separating by gender rather than by likes and dislikes. Just turn on the TV and the next commercial to come on will be aired for a specific gender. Car commercials have become increasingly gender specific when it comes to soccer mom vans and the manly trucks that can haul sporting goods and lumber. I believe it has even come down to selling sex to each gender. Mr. Brawny has changed over the course of time to persuade women that he is type of guy that could pick up any spill; he was a reliable dude. For men it seems that having models dressed in skimpy bikinis eating a “juicy” burger is what works best for Carl’s Jr.  Our society will always be separated by gender but then again that’s not so bad because bathroom lines may be longer if we all had to share a bathroom with each other.

Saturday, October 29, 2011

Free Style Music List: When I'm In A Funk

These songs that are on here are not from just one specific genre. Lately my mind has felt like it's full or that I'm thinking way too much; the problem is I just don't know what I'm thinking about. Sometimes I'll be physically tired, but my brain is on  constantly, which is makes sleeping hard. Sometimes the day feels like nothing and that  it's off. These sometimes are the makings of being in a funk. When I'm in a funk I just need to tune whatever is going on around me and listen to music.

1. Time of the Season- The Zombies
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfwFpRnOeGg
Ah, just the instrumentals alone make me feel instantly relaxed. I've always had this song in my iPod because I find it that cool. My best friends and I listen to hits of the decades that our parents were born in and although they do not like British Invasion as much as I do, they still appreciate the greatness that came across the pond.
2. Let It Be- The Beatles
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajCYQL8ouqw
I've found my words of wisdom. My best friends are twins, and for their birthday I bought them each something for their birthday that I knew they would flip out for. Carley was given a thick book written by Rachel Maddow, since that is her idol. Cameron received a shirt that had the lyrics of "Let It Be" on the front and continued on the back. When I listen to The Beatles I think of all the memories that I've had with them.
3. Yellow- Coldplay
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MwjX4dG72s&ob=av2e
As cheesy as this may sound, I think of stars when I hear any Coldplay song. Weird, but I don't mean stars that people see in cheesy movies but the ones that really glimmers in the dark. The stars along the coast shine in the distance, while the city has nothing to really look at. This song makes me grateful for nature, and it reminds me that like nature does it's own thing.
4. The Cave- Mumford & Sons
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KkUeRPjc-Y
I have still to master knowing the lyrics to this song but I'm content to just humming and making up words as I go along. True story: the first time I heard this song I was going to the beach- I live in SoCal- and I just turned the volume up really high so that when we-my friends and I- came to the parking area near Santa Monica people were just gawking at us. They felt embarrassed, I didn't.
5. Big Jet Plane- Angus and Julia Stone
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFTvbcNhEgc&ob=av2e
When I've just have some days where I'm tired and severely cranky I shower, put on my PJ's, and listen to my iPod. This is the first song I listen to. It's just soft and makes me feel like I want to dream away, and not think about anything. I'm usually a control freak, but with this song my mind just stops. All the assignments, practices, and other crap goes away. Essentially I'm on a Big Jet Plane to the land of relaxation.

Tuesday, October 25, 2011

Opinionater #1

Natural disasters have stuck all over the world, but also the headlines of newspapers, magazines, and blogs (including this one). The latest natural disaster has hit in Turkey and the press has been all over it like a lawyer in the ER of a hospital. Some blame the happenings of deadly natural disasters due to changes in global temperature and what we, the people, are doing in order to stop them. Wake up call is needed right here. Earthquakes cannot be stopped, not even predicted with mediocre adequacy. I feel that the media is becoming the main source that people are using to educate themselves about the environment. MTV hosting a donation for disaster victims is not education to what has just happened. The Dependency Theory comes into play in the cases of natural disasters and the reactions of people. In the event of a natural disaster people turn to either the Internet or the news on TV. Lately, I have been finding that the media really only reports on world news if there is an outbreak of war or natural disaster. My take on this is that the media reports on what is hard hitting because peopled may be too freaked out to learn that we cannot prevent natural disasters (the dissonance theory). Instead of reporting the truth of the matter, the media has decided to take an easy route, give people what they are used to hearing or reading.  Time has come out with an article, entitled: After Turkey’s Earthquake: When Will the World Wise Up About Natural Disasters?, in which the whole world needs to “wise up” on the sustainability of their homes, business orientated areas, and other buildings. It is also mentioned that even though big earthquake areas, like Japan, California, and Turkey have some of the best ready-made architecture it is not being put to use. Why not use what we have to help cities all over the world so that they do not become headline central because of a large death toll.

Sunday, October 9, 2011

Music Memories #2

Mother knows best when it comes to music. As a teen of the 70s my mother listened to R&B. I always had a feeling that my love for soulful music came from my mom. My mom listened to Stevie Wonder, the Jackson Five, Diana Ross, and crooner bands that sang in Spanish. Her brothers listened to rock/metal, which she listened to but never fully liked as much as they did. One rock/metal band that she liked in particular was Led Zeppelin. It's understandable that she would like what was big in America since at nine years old my mom became a U.S. citizen. She grew up in California listening to what was "popular with the kids at school." Into her mid-teens she became a fan of the Beatles and the Monkeys. "I didn't know what it was, but they played music that was happy and soft, and it sounded real nice to my ears."
When the 80s came there were different sounds and disco was dying-if not already dead. "Disco was music you could really dance to. It wasn't cheesy like John Travolta made it in that one movie (Saturday Night Fever)." The 80s came with pop music, weird hair styles, and my eldest sister, Martha. My sister Martha was a teen during the Grunge Era and the beginnings of rap coming to be a hit. My sister, whether she believes it or not, actually introduced my mom to Tupac. This is her favorite song, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mb1ZvUDvLDY. Every Mother's Day we call up a radio stationand ask them to play it for her. "I listened to what your sister was playing in her walkman or to the radio station she had on. She liked all types of music. Rap wasn't her favorite, but I still liked it."
True story: One rainy Christmas Eve, my family and I were driving down to my uncle's house and on the way there my mom changes the radio station from Christmas music (she hears it all the time at work) to a rap station. She starts to sing to this one rap song. Before a minute worth of lyrics passed we all told our mom that her rap song she was so freely singing was about drugs. She shrugged and continued to drive. You know your mom is cool when she can listen to some hardcore rap and not care what the lyrics are about.
So came the generation of technology: my younger brother and I. Our tastes are basically complete opposites, but somehow our other sister, Monica, has a musical taste that is somewhat in the middle. My brother likes hard rock, metal, sreamo, rock &rap mash-ups. I like soft music that is along the linesof indie, Gold Oldies (Motown and pop), classical, and classical jazz/big band. Monica likes the main stream pop, rap, and R&B. It's weird now that I think about some things. My mom likes at least five songs from each genre that we like. We've influenced her likes and dislikes in music. My mom, Josefina Leyva is like living proof of the social cognitive theory.  I don't think I know another person who's mom likes Tupac, Katy Perry, and The Beatles.

Friday, September 30, 2011

Music List #4: Happy Songs

Happy Music= Happy Mood

#1: Jack Johnson
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM_10MzkX6k
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=dqUdI4AIDF0
In the 90s he had a song here and there that was a little sad (it was the 90s, thus it was somewhat like a soft grunge) but other than that his songs now are up-beat. He does covers of lullaby's and soundtracks for movies (Curious George for example), but I thought this song was a "happy song," plus the video is funny. His voice just makes the songs so soothing. It might also be the instruments he plays; his guitars aren't anything like heavy metal just up beat.

#2: Eliza Doolittle
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzY0-I4Gq5w
You gotta love her spunk and the rhythm of her music. In "Pack Up" she just has this I-don't-care-what-anyone-thinks charm to her. After any class that has made me feel overwhelmed I just have to turn up the volume and bob my head. If you notice in the background there are the harmonies in the background, close to the doo-wop type of thing.

#3: Vampire Weekend
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPnbYZnALVQ&feature=fvst
What's not to love about Vampire Weekend. They are a kooky and just plain fun. Listening to the song carefully is hard to do. Their beat is quick and the sound of the guitar really acts as the pace rather than the drums. Singing the lyrics is always fun even though they don't mean a darn thing!

#4: Noah and The Whale
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCHzicKq3W4&feature=artist
http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=158944045220723335&postID=8838720472961481586
Seriously, anyone who is having a bad day can be cheered up by the power of Noah and the Whale. This song makes me feel up when I've down or overwhelmed. Some of their songs start with the story telling and then lead into the chorus. To my belief they have this sort of power that makes me want to dance whatever troubles I have away. It's most likely the strong emphasis of the piano that makes me want to bob my head and move my feet. The piano is frequently used in their songs, but the drums are just so relaxing. There aren't any hard bangs or massive loud parts that eventually quiet down. It all flows.

#5: Belle and Sebastian
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fT6pssrES8&feature=relmfu
To conclude this British dominated list, why not a little bit of Belle and Sebastian? This happens to be my favorite song from them. They closely resemble Noah and The Whale in their sound. Belle and Sebastian have a soft sound and I really like their lyrics because I can understand them. I think they enunciate their words more than most British indie bands.

Thursday, September 29, 2011

For Bad to the Bone Music Presentations

Here are some songs that I feel had a positive effect for society.
"A Change is Gonna Come"-Sam Cooke

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Music List #3: Sex and/or drugs songs

#1: Touch Me – The Doors
With the rhythmic tapping of piano in the background and the build up to an explosive intro, thanks in part to the drums, Morrison is able to emphasize his want of being touched. Following the beat of the drums, is the ever so sensual saxophone. Used in many of their songs, I find that the sax in this song serves as sign of intercourse or something leading up to it, just as movies used trains going into tunnels or waves crashing on the beach.
#2: Joy Ride- The Killers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3s8Aympo-4
 For those of you that aren’t Killers fans, you still have some time to become fans. This song has Brandon Flowers (front man) exploring the treasures of the desert A.K.A the body of a young woman that has been picked up from the sidewalk “looking for a night life.” It may be just me, but I think she’s a hooker. Listening closely to the song the ever so sensual saxophone comes into play, which leads to the two being a motel.  This song consists of sex and no drugs although it’s been known that in the desert there is peyote. #3: Mary Jane- Rick James


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfaguHBfwOM
Perhaps the ultimate drug song known to man, this song could be taken two ways. One being that Rick James is speaking of a lady and the second being about marijuana. There are many names for dope, but Mary Jane will always be the term for that era and for many more to come. He sure ain’t singing about Spiderman’s Mary Jane.
#4: Novacane- Frank Ocean
The best of both worlds, sex and drugs. I heard this song from one of my room mates. I was stunned to hear it, but it's pretty darn catchy. The song is pretty self explanatory.
#5: Hash Pipe- Weezer
This song entails the life of struggling youth and what makes them happy: money, sex, and of course drugs. I've concluded from the many hours of listening to this song that we've all got our problems, but we all have our own ways of dealing with them. Some people deal with drugs, food, exercise, etc.

Monday, September 19, 2011

Music Memories #1

Music throughout my childhood and adolescence was very different from what I listen to now. When I was a youngster Britney Spears and Christina (not X-Tina, as she was previously known) Aguilera were the idols of little girls everywhere, including me. I was a big fan of Pop music and boy bands, swooning over the Back Street Boys and N* Sync. Now that I look back of my musical discoveries I realize I was just following in the footsteps of my older sisters. Being older now, I realize that the lyrics I was singing throughout my house were not the cleanest, but Disney coated euphemisisms. The beat to the Bubble Gum Pop was catchy and the lyrics easy to remember, so being little I latched on to the songs of my generation's first decade.
Following into my preteen years I began to find myself listening to the stylings of rebel music, well at least I thought they were rebels. No Doubt was down right edgy and everything they sang was mystifiying to me. Their music videoas had appeal to me since they had people jumping around and going crazy. To this day I don't know all the lyrics to their songs but it gives me reason to listen them over and over again. Along with No Doubt were the nerds that gave reference to Buddy Holly, Weezer. Their lyrics don't make any sense and I believe that by scrambling around some of the words there are some messages in their. The first song I had heard from them was about pot and money. Usually associated with rap, Weezer made it an angsty and funny with their frontman being of scrawny stature.
Three years ago I was entering high school and of course entereing high school came walking around campus with earbuds in my ears and taking them out when my foot stepped in a classroom. I was one of the biggest fans of The Killers, Vampire Weekend, Belle and Sebastian, and bands or groups that had that soft sounding beat in the background but brought back an upbeat tempo with an old timey guitar. I also listening to music from different eras. I would download the Solid Gold Oldies that have always been hits to my mother, including the crooners. Throughout my highschool years I also clung to classical music, more along with concerttos that were specific to violens, pianos, and flutes.
I've been reviewing all the music that I used to listen to and have seen that Pop music is not really sticking with me anymore, but I've also noticed that there have been expansions in the genres of music. Some artists I feel ashamed that I listened to, but that was the fad at the time. Now, genres are going to have sub-genres pretty soon. I think that for years to come I'll be enjoying "Oldies" and "Indie Rock" bands with some No Doubt and Weezer here and there.

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Music Blog Post #2: 5 Songs I Hate the Most

Don't you just hate it when there's a really bad song but there's something catchy about it? It happens to me all the time. I do have many songs that I hate but I think that there are many to come so for now I guess I'll have to stick with five.
1. Anything by LMFAO. First of all they don't really sing, rap, or anything for that matter. Geez, I swear it's like a person's brain turns to mush or something rather disgusting when any of their "songs" come on. Ick. Also, their background music has been used everywhere!
2. "I Wanna Go" by Britney Spears. She should face that her career is practically gone. This song is nothing but some tricks of sound. I want her to just go.
3. "Love You Like A Love Song" by Disney tween idol, Selena Gomez. I think that now every Disney actor has to get booted off their show once they turn a certain age or at least can't look like their fifteen at most. The lyrics are just a slosh of repetitive chorus over and over.
4. I don't know what the title of the song is or who even the artist is, but that one song where it's nothing but "black and yellow." I don't dislike rap since I do like the Beastie Boys but this seriously has to be the worst song evern because besides the fact that the beat is really annoying, but also because the only lyric people know is "black and yellow."
5. The Barney Song. Yep, it's true, I don't like it at all. First you have a creepy discolored dinosaur and then all it wants to do is hug and hang around with children. The big purple dino is a creeper. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzo0iHrivVQ

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

The Language of People

Ok, so who here has encountered that awkward moment when you and someone else are forced to meet? Did you raise your hand? Of course you did, and so did I. I've been told that in college there are so many people to meet and friends will be made in no time. Yeah, I'm guessing you guys have heard that too. Well, as I have learned from the first two weeks of the college and dorm experience, it takes some time and a smile to meet people. The saying that a smile is universal might actually be true. Walking down the hall of the lovely 6th floor of Joe West  I see smiles when I pass by- no, I'm not being conceited- and of course I respond with a smile in return.
Anyways, to get onto my topic, during the first week of college the neighbors and myself gather around the wooden table in the study lounge and engage ourselves in what are called the ever so loathed "ice breakers." First of all, what ice is there to break? People just politely take part then go back to their rooms. Good job for the RA to help us come together but in thinking of what these ice breakers produce I take back my sour remarks and think "would I be saying hi and going out with my neighbors if I didn't take part in the ice breakers and say hello with a smile?"
The answer: no I wouldn't. I'd be alone in my room and not take part of what's going on outside that mysterious door. For once ice breakers come in handy for this situations because I will be seeing these people on a daily basis. Other than that I still to this day- and for more days to come- dislike ice breakers.

Saturday, September 3, 2011

Oy Vey and the college life so far as I am living it

Ok, so where to start? Oh duh, prices! Yeah first off college is expensive; I spent quite a bit for books but compared to other people I got some books that were cheap and light. And can anyone believe that for all the money that the government-thanks to you and your parents tax dollars- and one loan I get some crappy Internet wifi; more like WTF. FYI people when you get food from the Dining Commons and tell someone it's free, suckers, it's not. A meal plan cost some dinero, and VTA transportation is not free either. Nothing is free. Not even air. Your mother had to pay nine months of her life to push you out. Oy Vey and the people. Leyva-Leyv out!

Monday, August 29, 2011

Music List #1

Hi, I'm Jasmine Leyva and I like so music so this class is going to be a possible favorite.
My favorite songs are in no particular order.
1. Have I the Right (iTunes Session)- Vampire Weekend
Their lyrics don't always make sense, but that's the beauty in music- things don't have to make sense. They remind me of Weezer. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vx7d1ZVqGo
2. Battery Kinzie- Fleet Foxes
I just really like the beat and tone of the vocals. Any time I am upset all I have to do is listen and their music makes me seem like I am floating. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9i66xCyiYNU
3. My List- The Killers
The Killers have always been a favorite band of mine. I've seen them thr3e times in concert, once here at SJSU! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvMVaj0_NxM
4. Where Not to Look for Freedom- The Belle Brigade
Best workout song ever. This makes me feel very motivated to do things that I put off.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tk2-iVY_iqU&ob=av2e
5. Like a Rolling Stone- Bob Dylan
It's Bob Dylan-that should be enough of a reason to have him in the top. I want to be a Rolling Stone, but a young one.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hk3mAX5xdxo