| snuh ( @ 2008-03-18 22:53:00 |
spring set

Maxfield Parrish - Spring Morning
This year, Spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere with the vernal equinox on March 20th. It's the season for hope and renewal as humankind ventures back outdoors, let's celebrate it with music.
The sun is returning after a long cold, lonely winter. I really enjoy the understated performance of this interesting duo.
"Weather changes moods. Spring is here again, reproductive glands."
Biz Markie likes the warm weather because you can get yourself together and fall in love.
You're truly missing out if you've never been in the desert when the cactus is in bloom.
In Paris, it's time to watch the chestnuts in blossom.
After a Spring shower ends and the sun shines down, don't forget to sip your lemonade in the shade. Turn on, tune in, drop out to some spacey Beatles Psychedelia.

John Belushi's Ode To Spring
Now, get out from behind that screen and take a deep breath of some of that fresh Springtime air. You'll thank me later, unless you live in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

Maxfield Parrish - Spring Morning
This year, Spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere with the vernal equinox on March 20th. It's the season for hope and renewal as humankind ventures back outdoors, let's celebrate it with music.
The sun is returning after a long cold, lonely winter. I really enjoy the understated performance of this interesting duo.
George Harrison & Paul Simon: Here Comes The Sun - 4.28MB
"Weather changes moods. Spring is here again, reproductive glands."
Nirvana: In Bloom - 7.95MB
Biz Markie likes the warm weather because you can get yourself together and fall in love.
Biz Markie: Spring Again - 4.31MB
You're truly missing out if you've never been in the desert when the cactus is in bloom.
Jimmie Rodgers: When The Cactus Is In Bloom - 3.32MB
In Paris, it's time to watch the chestnuts in blossom.
Count Basie: April In Paris - 3.91MB
After a Spring shower ends and the sun shines down, don't forget to sip your lemonade in the shade. Turn on, tune in, drop out to some spacey Beatles Psychedelia.
The Beatles: Rain - 5.54MB

John Belushi's Ode To Spring
Well, another winter is almost over and March true to form has come in like a lion, and hopefully will go out like a lamb. At least that's how March works here in the United States.
But did you know that March behaves differently in other countries? In Norway, for example, March comes in like a polar bear and goes out like a walrus. Or, take the case of Honduras where March comes in like a lamb and goes out like a salt marsh harvest mouse.
Let's compare this to the Maldive Islands where March comes in like a wildebeest and goes out like an ant. A tiny, little ant about this big.
Unlike the Malay Peninsula where March comes in like a worm-eating fernbird and goes out like a worm-eating fernbird. In fact, their whole year is like a worm-eating fernbird.
Or consider the Republic of South Africa where March comes in like a lion and goes out like a different lion. Like one has a mane, and one doesn't have a mane. Or in certain parts of South America where March swims in like a sea otter, and then it slithers out like a giant anaconda.
There you can buy land real cheap, you know. And there's a country where March hops in like a kangaroo, and stays a kangaroo for a while, and then it becomes a slightly smaller kangaroo. Then, for a couple of days it's sort of a cross between a frilled lizard and a common house cat.
Wait... then it changes back into a smaller kangaroo, and then it goes out like a wild dingo. Now, and it's not Australia! Now, you'd think it would be Australia, but it's not!
Now look, pal! I know a country where March comes in like an emu and goes out like a tapir. And they don't even know what it means! All right? Now listen, there are nine different countries, where March comes in like a frog, and goes out like a golden retriever. But that, that's not the weird part! No, the weird part is the frog...
Now, get out from behind that screen and take a deep breath of some of that fresh Springtime air. You'll thank me later, unless you live in Elizabeth, New Jersey.