What songs best descibes you....

[HereForNow]

For the sake of getting to know each other, I thought it might be kinda cool to pick 5 songs/ links that best fit your being. To make a more pacific expression of how each song fits you, I figured we could take 5 catagories.
After if you want to explain why that song fits with that pacific personality trait, that would help in understanding where we are all coming from.

For Love:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=18115

In friendship:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=66047

In fun and wrecklessness:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=35446

In happiness:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=1400

All around:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=76042

[Pagan]

How about what song do you think best describes you?

I like the old Berlin song, "Sex...!"  It's an oldie but goody, but it still stands up.

[Majeston]

For Love:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=28314
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=4097

In friendship:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=22070
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=67623


In fun and wrecklessness:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=21106
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=13917

In happiness:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=40981
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=34196

All around:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=26247
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=56897
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=21032




.

[HereForNow]

How about what song do you think best describes you?

I like the old Berlin song, "Sex...!"  It's an oldie but goody, but it still stands up.

LOL

Still stands up?  hmmmm

[HereForNow]

Majestron- I listened to the songs and got a sence that you are old school yet up beat.
It seems like you like mellow moments, and you enjoy mystism. Yet you tell it like it is.

[HereForNow]

For Berlin I found a song I was feeling once upon a time...
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=26099

Take my breathe away.

[rockessence]

Herefor,

Did you mean "specific" when you said "pacific" or did you mean "peaceful"?

[HereForNow]

LOL ummm we'll stick with pacific. No spell checks so occational typos my occur.

[rockessence]

I like "pacific" too!

[HereForNow]

 Ok Rockessence, so what song(s) pacifically do you think best descibes you dear?

 

[HereForNow]

Here is a tune that I can relate to when I'm feeling energized and up tempo.
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=8320

LOL old school.
 New school:

http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=18826
 Killer! 

I am a big System of a down fan.
Don't know why, just love it.

In the other direction, when I toil as I do everyday.
On and on, we sail this vessel to the end of a river that flows into forever.
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=14840

A good ex-girlfriend song that I smile while listening to:
http://www.blogmusik.net/?urlIdSong=67234
I grew up with this one but never really liked it all that much until I hit my 30's...
Then I was able to feel it.

[unknown]

lonesome town

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUayqsUDOEU&mode=related&search=


believe what you say

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_-hVG12udU&mode=related&search=


have I told you lately that I love you

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SY6lxMFIVts&mode=related&search=

[HereForNow]

Hello Unknown.  I'm glad to see that you are feeling more inspired.
I've had some ruts like that too, but they pass.

[rockessence]

I'll have to think about it! 

[HereForNow]

Interesting:


Illegitimi non carborundum is a mock-Latin aphorism jokingly taken to mean "don't let the bastards grind you down". There are many variants of the phrase, such as

Non illegitimis carborundum.
Illegitimi nil carborundum.
Non illegitimi carborundum.
Nil bastardo carborundum.
Nolite te bastardes carborundorum.
Illegitimis non carborundum.
None of the above is correct Latin. Carborundum is not a Latin word but the brand name of a commercial abrasive originating in the 19th century (see silicon carbide article). The ending -undum suggests a Latin gerund form, but the word is actually a portmanteau of "carbon" (from Latin), and "corundum" (from Tamil kurundam).

Illegitimi suggests illegitimate to the English speaker, or bastardo likewise, but the Latin for bastard is actually nothus (from the Greek word notho (νόθο) meaning not-pure, and used when referring to a bastard whose father is known) or spurius (for a bastard whose father is unknown). The forms with nil may be formed partly on the pattern of the genuine Latin phrase Nil desperandum.

The phrase originated during World War II. Lexicographer Eric Partridge attributes it to British army intelligence very early in the war (in the plural illegitimis). The phrase was adopted by US Army general "Vinegar" Joe Stillwell as his motto during the war.[1] It was later further popularized in the US by 1964 presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.[2]

Henry Beard in his 1991 book Latin for Even More Occasions (chapter I) offered some correct Latin for the sentiment, but did so in a section Dopey Exhortations Are More Forceful in Latin, which might be his comment on the merit of the expression.

Don't let the bastards wear you down.
Noli nothis permittere te terere.


Had to look it up, I was curious.