Well, well, well. This has been a somewhat productive sunday. It seems like I wait all week for these so that I can do all of the fun chores I've saved for myself. I cleaned out the shop at my house, threw out a bunch of junk that was really unimportant. I finally cleaned and disinfected the antique couch that I bought at a garage...
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Nothin but hits bitch, nothin but hits! It's finally out! Yay, dwarves set! I feel I look so bored, though I really wasn't. I want you to know that I was thinking of all of you when I did this set. And I was happy, dammit. Brak Rules!
VIEW 7 of 7 COMMENTS
leightsy:
I'm not generally a bum girl, but seriously... the dwarves dress... oh m'god. 
eyeballkid:
THE DWARVES ROCK! The ultimate 'loving' music.
Can someone tell me when "The Brak Show" is on? I would really like to know, well, if anyone knows what I'm talking about. By the way, hello how are you????
VIEW 16 of 16 COMMENTS
xigorx:
brak will be back with more episodes soon....
xigorx:
oh yeah and another thing....
the dwarves are absolutly my favorite band of all time... the hottest girl i know fucked blag, and i dont know who i was more jealous of, him for fucking her, or her for meeting him...
the point is, i will not die without seeing them.... and your set was extremely hot and such as that......
also elvis and motely crue are two of my favorite things ever, i am wear a TCB elvis necklace every day...
my motorhead hat is also very sexy
you also listed zombie movies as the first thing on your movie list, but terentino is a bitch comepared to miike... check him out....
so yeah, im in love
the end
the dwarves are absolutly my favorite band of all time... the hottest girl i know fucked blag, and i dont know who i was more jealous of, him for fucking her, or her for meeting him...
the point is, i will not die without seeing them.... and your set was extremely hot and such as that......
also elvis and motely crue are two of my favorite things ever, i am wear a TCB elvis necklace every day...
my motorhead hat is also very sexy
you also listed zombie movies as the first thing on your movie list, but terentino is a bitch comepared to miike... check him out....
so yeah, im in love
the end
Can someone show me where the handle is so that I can step out of this fucking oven?
VIEW 7 of 7 COMMENTS
thrasher:
you find it let me know ....
llona:
Hi lucille,
I have tried emailing you several times and each time my mail is sent back to me.
Email me at suicidellona@yahoo.com and I will reply to your email. I have your clothes packed in a box already.
xoxox
I have tried emailing you several times and each time my mail is sent back to me.
Email me at suicidellona@yahoo.com and I will reply to your email. I have your clothes packed in a box already.
xoxox
Okay. Thank you everyone for the +information." I am also going to see dashboard confessional next month, and I don't give a fuck what anyone thinks. So yes, and I love you all 
VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
eachdawnidie:
hmmm....
noisemx:
whatever sounds good to your ears is all that matters. they don't appeal to mine really, but I can see how they would easily to others.
enjoy sweet girl.
Cheers.
enjoy sweet girl.
Cheers.
I need some information. I'm hungry. Will someone feed me some fucking information? Whether it's useful or useless, doesn't matter. I'll probably forget about it in a month or two. Oh yeah, I'm going to Social distortion. Fuck yeah.
VIEW 16 of 16 COMMENTS
natiecakes:
Once it hits your lips its so good!
muller:
Leo Fender
Clarence Leo Fender was born in Anaheim California in 1909. As a teenager Leo had an interest in radios, which eventually led to his interest in amplifiers and other electrical gadgets. Leo began to formulate the idea of a solid body guitar, he first built one in 1943 or 1944 which proved popular when hired out to local musicians.
In the mid 1940s he established the K&F company with "Doc" Kauffman, who had helped design some of Rickenbacker Electro's electric guitars. K&F produced chiefly electric steel guitars and amplifiers, and lasted until 1946, when Leo formed The Fender Electric Instrument Company in nearby Fullerton, continuing the K&F lines.
George Fullerton joined Fender in 1948. The two men designed the solid electric "Broadcaster." It was quickly changed to "Telecaster," when Gretsch pointed out their prior use. Some rare models known as "No-Casters" have no name at all on the headstock.
After more guitar innovations, Leo Fender became ill and the company was sold to CBS in 1965 for $13 million. Leo's health improved and he rejoined CBS/Fender briefly before resigning in 1970. He went on to make instruments for Music Men and G&L. Leo Fender died in 1991.
The Fender Broadcaster
The Fender Broadcaster, launched around 1950, was the world's first commercially available guitar with a solid wooden body and bolt-on neck. Leo Fender's whole design was geared to mass production and to a simple, yet effective electric instrument.
After George Fullerton joined Leo's Fender Electric Instrument company in 1948, the two men set about devising their production solid-bodied electric guitar, the Fender Broadcaster. The principle advantage being the ability of the solid body to deliver a clean amplified version of the strings inherent tone.
Even if Leo Fender had only built this one guitar (thank god he didn't!!) his company's place in the history of the electric guitar would be assured.
The Fender Telecaster
1955 Telecaster
The fender Telecaster is the longest-running solid electric guitar still in production, a brilliantly simple piece of design which works as well today as it did when it was introduced in 1951.
The Telecaster was fender's original Broadcaster electric. the company was forced to change it when Gretsch claimed prior rights to the name. But Leo fender and is small workforce in Fullerton, California must have been delighted with the new Telecaster name, is thoroughly modern reference to the emerging medium of television just right for an equally innovative device like the Telecaster, the first commercially marketed solid electric guitar.
The Telecaster usually referred to as 'Tele" is known for its bright, cutting tone, and straightforward, no-nonsense operation. The guitar has been used by also sorts of players from all musical backgrounds. The guitar is able to emulate steel guitar sounds and is used to a great extent in country music. Blues players such as Albert Collins have also used the Telecaster.
The secret to the Tele's sound centers on the bridge. The strings pass through the body and are anchored at the back by six ferrules, giving solidity and sustain to the resulting sound. A slanting-back pickup is incorporated into the bridge, enhancing the guitars treble tone. The Telecaster should continue to survive due to its simplicity, effectiveness and versatility.
and that is some information on why the telecaster is the dopest guitar in history. I myself own a 1976 Telecaster Custom Deluxe.
-cheers
Clarence Leo Fender was born in Anaheim California in 1909. As a teenager Leo had an interest in radios, which eventually led to his interest in amplifiers and other electrical gadgets. Leo began to formulate the idea of a solid body guitar, he first built one in 1943 or 1944 which proved popular when hired out to local musicians.
In the mid 1940s he established the K&F company with "Doc" Kauffman, who had helped design some of Rickenbacker Electro's electric guitars. K&F produced chiefly electric steel guitars and amplifiers, and lasted until 1946, when Leo formed The Fender Electric Instrument Company in nearby Fullerton, continuing the K&F lines.
George Fullerton joined Fender in 1948. The two men designed the solid electric "Broadcaster." It was quickly changed to "Telecaster," when Gretsch pointed out their prior use. Some rare models known as "No-Casters" have no name at all on the headstock.
After more guitar innovations, Leo Fender became ill and the company was sold to CBS in 1965 for $13 million. Leo's health improved and he rejoined CBS/Fender briefly before resigning in 1970. He went on to make instruments for Music Men and G&L. Leo Fender died in 1991.
The Fender Broadcaster
The Fender Broadcaster, launched around 1950, was the world's first commercially available guitar with a solid wooden body and bolt-on neck. Leo Fender's whole design was geared to mass production and to a simple, yet effective electric instrument.
After George Fullerton joined Leo's Fender Electric Instrument company in 1948, the two men set about devising their production solid-bodied electric guitar, the Fender Broadcaster. The principle advantage being the ability of the solid body to deliver a clean amplified version of the strings inherent tone.
Even if Leo Fender had only built this one guitar (thank god he didn't!!) his company's place in the history of the electric guitar would be assured.
The Fender Telecaster
1955 Telecaster
The fender Telecaster is the longest-running solid electric guitar still in production, a brilliantly simple piece of design which works as well today as it did when it was introduced in 1951.
The Telecaster was fender's original Broadcaster electric. the company was forced to change it when Gretsch claimed prior rights to the name. But Leo fender and is small workforce in Fullerton, California must have been delighted with the new Telecaster name, is thoroughly modern reference to the emerging medium of television just right for an equally innovative device like the Telecaster, the first commercially marketed solid electric guitar.
The Telecaster usually referred to as 'Tele" is known for its bright, cutting tone, and straightforward, no-nonsense operation. The guitar has been used by also sorts of players from all musical backgrounds. The guitar is able to emulate steel guitar sounds and is used to a great extent in country music. Blues players such as Albert Collins have also used the Telecaster.
The secret to the Tele's sound centers on the bridge. The strings pass through the body and are anchored at the back by six ferrules, giving solidity and sustain to the resulting sound. A slanting-back pickup is incorporated into the bridge, enhancing the guitars treble tone. The Telecaster should continue to survive due to its simplicity, effectiveness and versatility.
and that is some information on why the telecaster is the dopest guitar in history. I myself own a 1976 Telecaster Custom Deluxe.
-cheers
Whats your favorite 80's song? 
VIEW 23 of 23 COMMENTS
30dart:
just like the blow monkeys say..."diggin your scene"
thesixx:
I'd have to say, "Dead Mans Party" by Oingo Boingo. In fact, I just started listening to it a lot lately.
British Columbia is absolutely beautiful! I just got home from there, and it was a lovely little vacation. I stayed in a suite overlooking the waterfront and downtown Vancouver. Went to the new amsterdam cafe and bought a few trinkets. Yes, life is still good
VIEW 10 of 10 COMMENTS
freyja__:
that's wonderful to hear.
good things for good people, that's what i say.
good things for good people, that's what i say.
wed:
Jeeeeez... It's been years that I dream going there (a loooong way from France!). Lucky you!
PS : luv your pics!
PS : luv your pics!
Life is good. 
VIEW 8 of 8 COMMENTS
enzo525:
Life is good,....well, exccept for the cat that got caught in the fan of my jeep. 
Other than that everything is GREAT!
Other than that everything is GREAT! 
jaime:
pray tell...
I quit U.J.'s they suck. I won't be dancing much longer. moving to Denver soon...lots ov changes.
it's good to know you're doing well.
I quit U.J.'s they suck. I won't be dancing much longer. moving to Denver soon...lots ov changes.
it's good to know you're doing well.
BLAH 
VIEW 8 of 8 COMMENTS
jaime:
Yeah, i'm not really a DATE kinda girl. Usually my relationships with people are organic and they just unfold. no specific TYPE, except for well-read, sexy and misanthropic yet sweet. I just need to focus on creativity not matters of the heart.
how are you anyways? I haven't seen you in a grip. what's new?
how are you anyways? I haven't seen you in a grip. what's new?
sethomatik:
I heart Refused so much and now I heart you more than ever!
:-)
Seth
:-)
Seth
What is the strangest CD that you have ever made the nasty too?
VIEW 18 of 18 COMMENTS
puppeteer:
Rusted Root.... for hippie tunes, it's surprisingly conducive...
mc_escher:
"the black rider" by tom waits
i luv u 2
x0x0x0x