Nov. 29th, 2011

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One of my plumbers came into my office and caught me jamming and doot-doot-dooting to this song. He says I need to get out of my office more often. I just grinned widely and continued bouncing in my seat and doot-doot-dooting.

Tom interrupted my second listening of this song to show me a magic trick in one of our store rooms. I forced him to wait a moment and listen to the song as well. He said, "So that's why we heard a Squee Of Delight coming from your office." :D

Speaking of Tom's magic trick, it's The Magic Anti-Locking Door Trick that he "fiddled with" for 5min before getting bored. In my official capacity as Office Manager, I have shown Tom how to Lock The Door. This isn't as great as the Leonardo daVinci line from Ever After, "Yes! I shall go down in history as the man who opened the door," but it was just as fun. Door locks - how do those work? Sadly, I broke Tom's magic.

EDIT: I love the Apocalyptica version, because of how dark and evil and monstrous it is, but I think I like Epica's version better (with the exception of the whole live audience clapping at the end), because I have always loved the simplicity of this song.

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It's both freakishly awesome and horrifyingly painful at the same time.

Flight Of The Bumble Bee
on an electronic steel drum



EDIT:

I take it back. THIS is horrifyingly painful. )
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Can you imagine the saw blades needed to create this stone instrument?

One more: Jordan Rudess test-drives the Harpejji K24 - LOTS of wow throughout this video.

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