I really like cremation songs. As the belt started, it just went 'the long and winding road,' and it made me laugh. It feels so inappropriate because of how abrupt it was. And then I just started thinking about inappropriate cremation songs.
The studio is at my house within a ranch, surrounded by nature. It's on the second floor of the house, where there's better light. My routine all day shifts between studio work and housework, including outdoor garden work. I get up a bit before 7am, drink coffee in the yard, and get morning sunshine. Then my husband and I eat breakfast and do a bit of cleaning or some chores in the garden.
He wore a Ramones cutoff tee while boating down the Mekong River in Vietnam in another episode, and later dedicated his 2006 book "The Nasty Bits" to Joey, Johnny, and Dee Dee Ramone. Throughout the course of his decades-long on-screen career, Bourdain used his platform to further elevate his favorite musicians, dining with Anton Newcombe of The Brian Jonestown Massacre and breaking bread with Iggy Pop.
Some people's favorite songs are musically harsh, with lyrics expressing anger and rebelliousness. "Killing in the Name" by Rage Against the Machine comes to mind. Some people's favorite songs are musically bright and uplifting, with lyrics expressing affection and gratitude. "Thank You for Being a Friend" by Andrew Gold, for example. Do people in different parts of the world prefer different pieces of music because of the emotions expressed, both musically and lyrically?
