Apologies and Lessons Learned

First, let me say that the overly sentimental, cloying little post that came before this one was not exactly thought out. It was the first (and probably not the last) time I tried to write a post before passing/blacking out - actually, maybe I was writing to keep from passing/blacking out. You know when drunk people say awful things like, "hey man ... you're just great. I fuckin' love you, dude!" It was like that. Either way, it's spelled right and, in it's own way, a beautiful ode to closing down bars on work nights. Big ups to our (this is for you Mina and Xtina) fucking DOGS from Liam and Me. Jon and Matt pretty much helped us drink midtown out of beer. Why were we in midtown? Well, that's pretty indefensible isn't it?
Friday wasn't a total loss in the way that recovering from a horrible auto accident isn't a total loss. More movies and ice cream and feeling sorry for my dry brain and inability to complete simple tasks (getting a glass of water at 10am on Friday took about 25 minutes). By the time my roommates were getting home from their jobs, I was starting to feel better (although this is the same as saying, "Well, Hartford is better than New London). Then we pumped up an open bar downtown before committing more midtown suicide at a bar (gulag) called Mantra. The crowd was gelled and collars were popping and the girls left their self-respect back in 7th grade. If you want to see the ghost of Margaret Sanger throw up, take her to see the chicks at Mantra. So, of course some of us made out with them. I'll never tell who.
So tonight we're going to see the Mets and then keeping it downtown. If we're in midtown, how are we going to meet interesting, liberal art school graduates that we can take home to our mothers? ("Susan went to Bard and she majored in Sustainable Farming. Isn't that fucking incredible?")
And apropos of our corporate surroundings last night, here's a band that doesn't have a label but could very easily be the next thing dominating your radio/television/iPhone. I don't care if you're a hipster hater - production shined, piano-pop rock will always have a place in our society. Hate it or love it.
MP3: Meese :: The Start of It
(thanks to cpmu.blogspot.com)
Labels: liberal arts, vampire weekends






