I was told it was a great James Bond movie, but all I seem to remember about that film was Kim Basinger.
When I stopped playing in my last band some fifteen years ago, I said never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, again am I going to get into a band. I hated having five voices, five wannabe arrangers, five, wannabe sound men, you get the picture.
I started chatting with this dude I met on FB on a site of “musicians seeking musicians,” and we jammed last Saturday.
We hit it off and we have a bass player (fingers crossed) that seems simpatico with the music we are wanting to play.
Rock.
I have written our first two songs and I will post the groups’ progress from start to finish. I am really hoping this Paul is legit so that we can go about getting a drummer, the last piece.
Once we get a webpage, I will be sure to ask you to check us out.
I am so stoked to be fronting a rock group at the tender young age of sixty-eight.
I have never understood the “upside” of growing up.
This is the first song I wrote for the as yet unnamed band.
It’s called Baby I Love You.
*****
Baby I Love You
You’re kind
Like I used to be
You’re honest
Like I wannabe
You’re patient
Like I’ll never be
You’re the only thing that keeps me alive
The only thing I need to survive
Baby I Love You
Baby I Love You
You saved me
From myself
You loved me
In spite of all else
You touched me
With a heat I’ve never felt
You’re the only thing that keeps me alive
The only thing I need to survive
Baby I Love You
Baby I Love You
You gave me
All that you are
I joined you
On a trip to the stars
My hunger
Was fed from your soul
You’re the only thing that keeps me alive
The only thing I need to survive
Baby I Love You
Baby I Love You
******
I am usually the harshest critic of the songs I have written, but I feel good about this one. I hope to share it with you soon.
Hopefully, we can come up with a vid of our session on Saturday.
Don’t be surprised if I don’t enlist your help in naming my last band.
I’m stoked for practice.
I would like to go to my prosthetist’s office and see if they could fit me with a mirror-thingy (I’m sure that’s not the proper medical terminology) which would make my left leg appear to totally disappear.
Guess you can teach an old dogg new tricks.
Stay well.