TheLizard

Thanks for pointing that out. I'll fix it as soon as I think of something.

Oh yes, it's very... unfortunate. I hope my dad likes me more than that.

He's definitely very talented, but not really my thing. I like "When Doves Cry", but that's about it.

"Beverly Hills"- Weezer "Rock and Roll Ain't Noise Pollution"- AC/DC

You should check The Stones' website.

Darn, Paranoid Android was only 3 points off the Top 10. Poor 90's.

I joined MySpace because it's the easiest way for me to keep in touch with my closest friends back home. Still, it saddens me that my generation has now been labeled the "Myspace Generation". What a crappy legacy.

Personally I think his works with Cream are far more impressive than his solo works, but that may be because I prefer psychedelia to the blues. I wouldn't deny Clapton's talent, either way.

That's hysterical, but South Park is my mortal enemy. I can never introduce myself without some smartass yelling "TIMMY!".

This has become a bit frightening.

Maybe we haven't hit guitar-knowledge puberty yet.

I haven't been able to make it to his gravesite. I was in Paris once, but that was long before I discovered The Doors. I'll go one day, though.

This headline in the local paper struck me as funny: "3/4 of Judson High School students are minority."

I agree. I care more about how appealing the sound is. That's why Neil Young is one of my favorite guitarists. He plays a lot of one or two note guitar solos, but they're soulful one or two note solos.

No Stewie Griffin? }

Excuse me while I go clean up the mess I made after laughing so hard my bladder released. I'll leave you with that visual.

1. "Paranoid Android"- Radiohead 2. "I Won't Back Down"- Tom Petty 3. "Little Wing"- Jimi Hendrix 4. "Norwegian Wood"- The Beatles 5. "Are You Gonna Go My Way?"- Lenny Kravitz 6. "Golden Years"- David Bowie 7. "Another Brick in the Wall Part 2"- Pink Floyd 8. "Get Free"- The Vines 9. "Tell Me Baby"- Red Hot Chili Peppers 10. "Do You Want To?"- Franz Ferdinand There, I got in five relatively modern tunes, and five classics, I'd say that's a fair balance.

From CNN.com: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- President Bush introduced Robert Gates on Wednesday afternoon as his nominee to replace Donald Rumsfeld as secretary of defense, saying the country needs a "fresh perspective" on Iraq. Gates, a former CIA chief, was a member of the Iraq Study Group, a bipartisan panel that is making recommendations to Bush on how to proceed in Iraq. Gates traveled with the panel to Iraq earlier this year, an experience, Bush said, that will enable Gates to come up with "new ideas on how America can achieve our goals in Iraq." (President Bush changes the guard -- 12:07 ) Gates, 63, said Wednesday he accepted the nomination because "the United States is at war" and the president called. "I believe the outcome of these conflicts will shape our world for decades to come," Gates said. Bush announced Rumsfeld's departure earlier Wednesday. "The timing is right for new leadership at the Pentagon," Bush said in announcing the resignation. Bush said Rumsfeld "understands that Iraq is not working well enough, fast enough." Rumsfeld has been heavily criticized for his policies in Iraq, and exit polls taken during Tuesday's midterm election, seen by some as a referendum on Bush and his administration, showed strong voter dissatisfaction -- 57 percent -- with the Iraq war. "I recognize that many Americans voted last night to register their displeasure with the lack of progress being made" in Iraq, Bush said. (Bush discusses Rumsfeld's resignation -- 1:27) Gates headed the CIA from 1991 until 1993, part of 40 years of public service that Bush said prepares him well for the challenges he'll face at the Pentagon. Bush heralded Gates' time as deputy director of central intelligence in the Reagan administration, when "he helped lead America's efforts to drive Soviet forces from Afghanistan." Gates also served as deputy national security adviser to Bush's father during the Gulf War in 1991, something the younger Bush said Wednesday helped Gates understand what needs to be done in Iraq. Gates is president of Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, a position he said Wednesday was the best job he's had, despite serving in six presidential administrations. Rumsfeld, 74, has served as defense secretary since January 20, 2001, the beginning of Bush's first term, and is Bush's longest-serving Cabinet member. He also served as defense secretary under President Ford from 1975 to 1977. "Don Rumsfeld has been a superb leader during a time of change," Bush said Wednesday. "Yet he also appreciates the value of bringing in a fresh perspective during a critical period in this war." With the change, Bush pledged to stand by the people of Iraq. "Do not be fearful," Bush said in reference to Iraqis. "As you take the difficult steps toward democracy and peace, America's going to stand with you. We know you want a better way of life, and now is the time to seize it." Bush also expressed support for U.S. military personnel. "Don't be doubtful. America will always support you," the president said. "Our nation is blessed to have men and women who volunteer to serve and are willing to risk their own lives for the safety of our fellow citizens." Bush said he wants to bring the troops home from Iraq. "but I want them to come home with victory." Finally, the biggest idiot of all the idiots is gone. Six years too late, though.

His idea of justice is very different from ours. He's convinced that he's done nothing wrong.

She's just jealous of his amazing rapping skills. (There isn't a smiley with a big enough smirk to reflect my sarcasm.)

She's a quick one, isn't she?

This is one happy kid.

It's good to see that Lou Reed is as humble as he ever was.

Mine too! And yeah, Radiohead has a lot of weird videos.

It's not that hard, really.