First of all, Sufjan Stevens is a generational landmark. His music is brilliant, many people know and love him, and he has moved and continues ot move many. Myself included
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You know, I was thinking we would drive straight north into Canada, come out of Canada and go through Minneapolis, into Chicago, then around Lake Michigan and back into Canada, through Montreal, out of Canad to NY, swing through Penn, and back to Colorado. Long trip, yes. Worth it, hell yes. I still need to get a map out and look at the whole route, though. But if (when) we go through Minneapolis, I will be sure to be in touch with you. :)
I feel a lot of the value in Sufjan Stevens stems from his accessibility. In no way does it ever become a task or a burden to listen to him. His music is pleasant and interesting and emotive at the same time.
It has been a while. Our quick bit of banter over break at the Trident wasn't quite enough. I'm good to be frank. My mood seems to vary from day to day, but overall I'm good. How about you? Things seemed to be moving in a positive direction when we last spoke...
It's funny; things never really go the way we think they will. I still have the opportunity to compose for Andy, like we talked about, but school is taking huge priority at the moment, closely followed by work at Saxy's Cafe (new one by Sushi Tora). But school is going ridiculously well for me, and I'm studying composition there, so it will all end up benefiting me in the future. I can agree with the mood thing, man. I think it's pretty common, especially around our age demographic.
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that's all.
love, sara
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How the hell are you, man? It's been a while.
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