beat the boredom that frames the lightning; beat the path of the rituals

[primroseburrows]

Okay, so Hugh Dillon.

The guy radiates talent in waves; he's a poet, singer, actor, musician, all that stuff. Plus he's intelligent, reads a book a week, and has a cool accent (sue me, I like the way he says "possibly").

I adore Hugh in that "yay, smart rock 'n' roll!" way. A pretty-much-platonic rock and roll fangirl kind of way, nothing too crushy y'know?

Also, except for a few notable exceptions (like OMG "Crystal Ship"), I'm SO not a Doors fan.

Then this happens:

Hugh Dillon Redemption Choir - Love Her Madly

I'm such a sucker for low, smoky voices. Mnrgh.

I'm sure I'll get over it. Eventually.

Possibly. :)


And y'know? I really should make shorter posts. This one was just supposed to consist of the file link and the words "OMG*SPUTTER*" Geez.


Oh, and here's another one, because I can:

Headstones - Unsound

Lyrics here. Poetry, do ya.

Comments

[isiscolo.livejournal.com]

The way he says "yeah" just hits me right, you know, there. I even have a sound file of just that one word I want to use as a computer sound, if I can ever figure it out.

[topaz7.livejournal.com]

Thanks for the tunage! *hugs*

Did all that talk about HCL inspire you?

[primroseburrows.livejournal.com]

Partially, yes. *g* Also partially the voice,OMG.

[primroseburrows.livejournal.com]

I don't know I could find a soundfile of Hugh saying "possibly". It's worth a fair bit of research, mayhap. (also, if one more person says that Canadians sound like Americans I will beat them to death with this empty gun throw things at them)

But guh, the voice. Did I mention guh? Oh, I guess I did. :)

[isiscolo.livejournal.com]

Anyone who has listened to Peter Deluise on the SGA commentaries (or to Martha Burns's character on S&A constantly saying "Sorry!") knows that Canadians don't sound at all like Americans.

[primroseburrows.livejournal.com]

They really don't. I mean, geez, Cape Bretoners have a brogue. I don't know too many people from, say, Ohio, with a brogue.