And then you had to bring up reincarnation Dear WWW, Sometimes I just don't have anything worth telling you, hence the spotty posts. Lately when I walk by your portal (ahem, the computer), the keyboard seems to blink with delight that I walk close to it. But alas, I do not sit because I'm boring this week. Although. I did go see the Indigo Girls. Would you like to hear about that? Perhaps I will tell you. But then, you'll have to be a good little WWW and take a nap. First of all, let me tell you that the first CD I ever owned was IGs' Rites of Passage. I still love it and listen to it in the car when I feel like singing. And I turn it up super loud and belt it out. What's that? Um, no thanks. I don't want to sing right now. Maybe later. Anyway... I think I must have heard Galileo somewhere. I have no idea where though because God knows the radio situation was very limited where I grew up. So I heard Galileo and liked it right off. I'd love to tell you that I remember where I bought the CD and that listening to it the first time was so meaningful. But my memory doesn't work that well. I think I remember that I got it the summer before my senior year in high school. That summer I housesat for my Spanish teacher, who had a cocker spaniel and a cat that scared me. And I love cats. And I had to water the flowers. Oh the hard work. So yeah, I've had the CD for 12 years and had never seen the Indigo Girls live. Except for a few obstacles, the concert was really good. It was supposed to thunderstorm. But thankfully, it didn't. The tickets were cheap, so lots of people who were there didn't mind just socializing. And by socializing, I mean "talking the whole way through the concert." Also, there were about 10,000 children there. I just bring it up because they were stepping all over us while we sat on our blanket. Otherwise they were fine. Some even said excuse me while they stepped on us. I didn't know the first five or six songs they sang, but I like them so I didn't really care. Then they sang "Hammer and a Nail." YAY! One I knew. And "Virginia Woolfe," one of my favorites. They sang "Chicken Man," which is one I don't like that much. But even that was fine. And of course they did "Closer to Fine," "Shame on You," and during their encore, "Galileo." It brought tears to my eyes. A song I've been listening to for 12 years and singing my heart out to, and here in front of me were its creators singing their hearts out. Can any human being ever reach that kind of light? OK, WWW. It's nap time for you.