tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2037880479077170696.post5893184081745828859..comments2024-02-12T07:30:38.258-06:00Comments on One Man's Wonder: DEJA BLUES – The Emotional Interplay of Music and MemoryJeffrey Williushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02748080134354732541noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2037880479077170696.post-68087357299541471812023-01-13T14:19:02.066-06:002023-01-13T14:19:02.066-06:00Thanks, Chas. Really appreciate your comment. I kn...Thanks, Chas. Really appreciate your comment. I know you've always loved music (and you're not all that bad at performing it). I love your references to those two songs, which also hold memories for me. Jeffrey Williushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02748080134354732541noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2037880479077170696.post-33046055724015305982023-01-13T13:35:05.892-06:002023-01-13T13:35:05.892-06:00Beautiful job, Jeff, loved all the pieces, especi...Beautiful job, Jeff, loved all the pieces, especially Baro and Pavarotti. And barfing with McVie. I love music too. And I associate so any songs with good times and sad times. Oh blue angel don’t you cry. And singing BeeBopA Lula in the Boundary waters at the top of my lungs. Your descriptions of each piece are evocative. Thanks for doing this. You made my day.Chasnoreply@blogger.com