of your favorite songs. to get high to, to make out to, to drive to, whatever you like, i wanna know about it. thanks!
......of songs to get high to "forever young" bob dylan. to get loved up to "i hope that i dont fall in love with you" tom waits. to drive to 'heart of gold" neil young. to jam to "big yellow taxi" joni mitchell. To sing along to "piece of my heart" janis joplin. and finally ...... to dance calmly and peacefully to "tiny dancer" elton john. ENJOY! peace and love Lily-flower x
Get High: Just about ANYTHING by John Denver Make Love to: Barry White Drive to: Queen (I get a heavy foot!) Hang out at Hip Forums: Any Folk music or 70's music.
Music for getting high: "Smoke Weed" from Khmer Kid, or Aphex Twin's "Windowlicker". If I'm driving anything by Therapy? gets the juices flowin'...
To get high to: Anything as long as it is nice and mellow; I always like the lyrics when I'm high. To make love to: Not really applicable since I don't like sex. To Drive to: On a long drive it is Blue grass music and/or anything by Willie Nelson, on a short drive it all depends on my mood. To Hang out: Totally depends on my mood, the people I'm with, and the situation.
Freebird! Fiddle in the Sky, by seals and crofts Pink Moon- Nick Drake Which Will- Nick Drake Black Eyed Dog-Nick Drake Littlest Birds- The Be Good Tanyas St. Stephen- Grateful Dead Maggie's Farm- Jerry Garcia and David Grisman Hangin' Around- Counting Crows Long December- Counting Crows End of the World- R.E.M I Shall Not Walk Alone- Ben Harper Three Is the Magic Number- Blind Melon The Man Comes Around- Johnny Cash Cocaine Blues- Bob Dylan Ballad of Curtis Lowe- Skynyrd Mountain Jam- Allman Bros. My Block- Scarface (I know it doesn't fit in with the rest, but I like the piano riff, and it's interesting to see how much this song and the video tell the story of post-segregation African American life all across America. I'm sure some of you guys out there may even remember the unrest and the riots that followed as a result of police neglect within African American communities. This song tells a very interesting story that goes well beyond the stereotypical nature of another rap song about drugs and violence. I'd be more than happy to discuss this with any of you via PMs)
