No registration for Texas roofers.

There's a lot in that, but I think the work that bdub and Pattern X are doing...that's their song. The work Copperman does, the work Old School does, that's their song. So even if there is economic or utilitarian value connected to something, it is not the economic or utilitarian value that defines it as a song. Advertising jingles that utilize memorable bits of music have a lot of utilitarian and economic value but nothing that carries us into a higher realm. I'd like to think that it is the pure, honest expression of our existence that has the power to move us to tears. Knowing full well that one day we will be gone, we stand up and sing our song anyway. Marking the place where once we stood in the living world, regardless of any economic or utilitarian considerations. But the man or woman who provides a livelihood for multiple families, building something that supports other people's songs...that can be a song too when you look back on it if it was a valiant effort and done for righteousness. Just my guess, really.

Who among us is not forced to tap their foot or rock their leg when Kodachrome comes on!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLsDxvAErTU

Or Rocketman.

I stray from Country to Rock, to Hard Rock. I nearly always come back to Rock that is toward the hard side but not completely there. My favorites these days: * Five Finger Death Punch * Hellyeah * Skillet

Roofguy Said: Who among us is not forced to tap their foot or rock their leg when Kodachrome comes on!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLsDxvAErTU

Or Rocketman.

I stray from Country to Rock, to Hard Rock. I nearly always come back to Rock that is toward the hard side but not completely there. My favorites these days: * Five Finger Death Punch * Hellyeah * Skillet