I'm lying in bed with my tablet Chromecasting to my TV the playlist I recently created. I am up to Green. Their first release with Warner Bros. Records. I am reminded of my youth when I would put in my cassette tape of Green at night and listen as I would fall asleep. It was not as obvious then as it is now that they were playing unique instruments, a foreshadowing of things to come. On songs like You Are The Everything, Peter Buck's mandolin shines like a star against the night sky in its beauty and clarity. Also present is Mike Mills playing accordion. The sound sweeps through the song in, what is to me, a soothing rhythm. It is now, with a broader audience and presumably more pressure, that the band continued to make their music in their image. This was the first album I bought of theirs and it sparked a lifelong love of music.
Automobiles are becoming increasingly sophisticated each year. Our American society can be a very litigious one. Car manufacturers realize this and in an attempt to keep us safe, and themselves out of the court room, they crowd car instrument panels with warning lights to alert drivers of potential hazards. Below are just a few symbols and what they mean. This is a new feature on a select few cars. When this symbol is illuminated, it is alerting you to the fact that the vehicles Rear Thrusters are engaged. While it should be common sense, a car is no place to play. This is a simple reminder that beachballs should not be tossed about the passenger cabin. Although rare, this is a simple reminder that you are diving one of two conjoined cars. This task is made more difficult when each vehicle has it's own independent power and/or drivetrain. Many cars now have sensors mounted in the rear of the vehicle. They are helpfu...
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