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Jill, I care, I was always a big musical fan and Oliver was one of my favorites. Although it is funny I still think of Jack Wild as a kid, from the movie, you know sort of like Pan. I loved HR Puffinstuff too. So your not alone. There are others that care. Beth jillipep <jillipep@...> wrote: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4766430.stmJust found out that Jack Wild has died. Was anyone else a fanof Oliver! ? I loved that musical when I was growing up...and still do.Loved Oliver as Bill Sykes, as well. Still amazed that he died after armwrestling (and beating!) five sailors...wow, I am really just rambling about things nobody else

cares about, it must be time for a nap. Jill

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Thanks Beth, didn't mean to sound so pathetic about my love of

musicals!

You're right about thinking of him as a kid---it was strange to see

the picture of him as a middle-aged man when I've thought of him as

the Artful Dodger for so long.

Now I'll be singing " Consider Yourself " to

myself for the next few days...

Jill

>

>

> Jill,

>

> I care, I was always a big musical fan and Oliver was one of my

favorites. Although it is funny I still think of Jack Wild as a kid,

from the movie, you know sort of like Pan. I loved HR

Puffinstuff too. So your not alone. There are others that care.

>

> Beth

>

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Jill, I've been singing it since I read your post. Help me get the music out of my head. (lol). I think this happens a lot with us aspies, once we get something stuck it sticks around for a while, and by the way you didn't sound pathetic, and I love them also, and operas. Beth jillipep <jillipep@...> wrote: Thanks Beth, didn't mean to sound so pathetic about my love of musicals!You're right about thinking of him as a kid---it was strange to see the picture of him as a middle-aged man when I've thought of him as the Artful Dodger for so long. Now I'll be singing "Consider Yourself" to myself for the next few days...Jill>> > Jill,> > I care, I was always a big musical fan and Oliver was one of my favorites. Although it is funny I still think of Jack Wild as a kid, from the movie, you know sort of like Pan. I loved HR Puffinstuff too. So your not alone. There are others that care.> > Beth>

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At least it's a good earworm, not a dreadful one.

Guess we're just going to have to get the DVD and sing along, won't

we? :-)

I love opera, too! The human voice is amazing, isn't it?

Jill

>

> Jill,

>

> I've been singing it since I read your post. Help me get the

music out of my head. (lol). I think this happens a lot with us

aspies, once we get something stuck it sticks around for a while, and

by the way you didn't sound pathetic, and I love them also, and

operas.

>

> Beth

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC

for low, low rates.

>

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Absolutely, it can make me cry if it sounds just right, so can only music, if it is done just so. There is a very talented musician in the room who will remain unnamed by my but this musician has made me cry with one of their original pieces, I got goosebumps and warm chills and happy tears, from listening and turning up the sound and feeling the reverberations of the music. Music has always had a very profound effect on me. When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I can't help but smile. When I get suicidal, I put on Elton 's I think Im Gonna Kill My Self, and sing along and start laughing, can't stay depressed listening to that song. I find music has helped me through the toughest parts of my life. Bethjillipep <jillipep@...> wrote: At least it's a good earworm, not a dreadful one. Guess we're just going to have to get the DVD and sing along, won't we? :-) I love opera, too! The human voice is amazing, isn't it?Jill >> Jill,> > I've been singing it since I read your post. Help me get the music out of my head. (lol). I think this happens a lot with us aspies, once we get something stuck it sticks around for a while, and by the way you didn't sound pathetic, and I love them also, and operas.> > Beth> > > > ---------------------------------> New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC for low, low rates.>FAM Secret Society is a community based on respect, friendship, support and acceptance. Everyone is valued. Check the Links section for more FAM forums.

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Absolutely, it can make me cry if it sounds just right, so can only music, if it is done just so. There is a very talented musician in the room who will remain unnamed by my but this musician has made me cry with one of their original pieces, I got goosebumps and warm chills and happy tears, from listening and turning up the sound and feeling the reverberations of the music. Music has always had a very profound effect on me. When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I can't help but smile. When I get suicidal, I put on Elton 's I think Im Gonna Kill My Self, and sing along and start laughing, can't stay depressed listening to that song. I find music has helped me through the toughest parts of my life. Bethjillipep <jillipep@...> wrote: At least it's a good earworm, not a dreadful one. Guess we're just going to have to get the DVD and sing along, won't we? :-) I love opera, too! The human voice is amazing, isn't it?Jill >> Jill,> > I've been singing it since I read your post. Help me get the music out of my head. (lol). I think this happens a lot with us aspies, once we get something stuck it sticks around for a while, and by the way you didn't sound pathetic, and I love them also, and operas.> > Beth> > > > ---------------------------------> New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC for low, low rates.>FAM Secret Society is a community based on respect, friendship, support and acceptance. Everyone is valued. Check the Links section for more FAM forums.

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Jill:"When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I can't help but smile."I bet you would smile even more if you had seen this Swedish reality show called Riket, set in the 17th century (complete with costumes and all) where the semi-finalists were put into this long medieval wood thingy that locks your head and arms http://www.commersen.se/riddare/tid/varld2.html (don't know the english name for it) to see which of them would last longest and make it to the finals. After an hour or two when they were getting very tired, all of a sudden they all started singing "always look on the bri-ight si-ide of life..." and bobbing their heads and hands in sync! :-D That image was just too hilarious and now I think of that one instead of the original when I hear that song. Inger

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I'm the same way. I don't think I would've survived without music.

Now you've given me an earworm: I've got Always Look on the Bright

Side trying to take over from Consider Yourself (although 's

departure had me trying to remember the lyrics to Be Back Soon)

" So long, fare-thee-well, pip pip, cheerio

We'll be back soon "

:-)

Jill

>

> Absolutely, it can make me cry if it sounds just right, so can only

music, if it is done just so. There is a very talented musician in

the room who will remain unnamed by my but this musician has made me

cry with one of their original pieces, I got goosebumps and warm

chills and happy tears, from listening and turning up the sound and

feeling the reverberations of the music. Music has always had a very

profound effect on me. When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna

Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I

can't help but smile. When I get suicidal, I put on Elton 's I

think Im Gonna Kill My Self, and sing along and start laughing, can't

stay depressed listening to that song. I find music has helped me

through the toughest parts of my life.

>

> Beth

>

>

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You scared me, with your comment about s departure, I thought

for a minute he left the group, I had to go back and make sure I

didn't miss anything. Im glad you were only going grocery

shopping not leaving us. Well you could Always look on the Bright

Side of Considering Yourself (lol).

Beth

> >

> > Absolutely, it can make me cry if it sounds just right, so can

only

> music, if it is done just so. There is a very talented musician in

> the room who will remain unnamed by my but this musician has made

me

> cry with one of their original pieces, I got goosebumps and warm

> chills and happy tears, from listening and turning up the sound and

> feeling the reverberations of the music. Music has always had a

very

> profound effect on me. When I start to get depressed, I sing

Hakuna

> Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I

> can't help but smile. When I get suicidal, I put on Elton 's I

> think Im Gonna Kill My Self, and sing along and start laughing,

can't

> stay depressed listening to that song. I find music has helped me

> through the toughest parts of my life.

> >

> > Beth

> >

> >

>

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Yikes, well, at least you didn't think he was going to go pick some

pockets!

Okay, now you've done it: we're going to have to make some kind of a

bizzare mix of Life of and Oliver! :-)

Jill

>

> You scared me, with your comment about s departure, I thought

> for a minute he left the group, I had to go back and make sure I

> didn't miss anything. Im glad you were only going grocery

> shopping not leaving us. Well you could Always look on the Bright

> Side of Considering Yourself (lol).

>

> Beth

>

>

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Oops, it was Beth who said that, not Jill. Sorry.

Inger

Re: Jack Wild

Jill:"When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna Matata, or Python's Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I can't help but smile."I bet you would smile even more if you had seen this Swedish reality show called Riket, set in the 17th century (complete with costumes and all) where the semi-finalists were put into this long medieval wood thingy that locks your head and arms http://www.commersen.se/riddare/tid/varld2.html (don't know the english name for it) to see which of them would last longest and make it to the finals. After an hour or two when they were getting very tired, all of a sudden they all started singing "always look on the bri-ight si-ide of life..." and bobbing their heads and hands in sync! :-D That image was just too hilarious and now I think of that one instead of the original when I hear that song. Inger

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Stocks? I'm not sure what it's called.

Our ancestors sure had a taste for bondage/discipline,

didn't they?

I can't help but think about the medieval torture that went on.

Wow, have you seen some of those contraptions? Amazing. They put

quite a lot of thought into those. You'd think they'd have had better

things to worry about.

BTW, that was Beth's quote, but you were right just the same, I would

have thought that was hilarious, too.

Jill

>

> Jill:

> " When I start to get depressed, I sing Hakuna Matata, or Python's

Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and I can't help but smile. "

>

> I bet you would smile even more if you had seen this Swedish

reality show called Riket, set in the 17th century (complete with

costumes and all) where the semi-finalists were put into this long

medieval wood thingy that locks your head and arms

http://www.commersen.se/riddare/tid/varld2.html (don't know the

english name for it) to see which of them would last longest and make

it to the finals.

>

> After an hour or two when they were getting very tired, all of a

sudden they all started singing " always look on the bri-ight si-ide

of life... " and bobbing their heads and hands in sync! :-D

>

> That image was just too hilarious and now I think of that one

instead of the original when I hear that song.

>

> Inger

>

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Im laughing so hard I can hardly type right now, and my poor child wants to know what Im laughing at. There is no way possible I could explain it to him. Yes Inger I made the quote, I believe your right Jill that they are Stocks and not Bonds (lol). Now this is a fun topic. Bethjillipep <jillipep@...> wrote: Yikes, well, at least you didn't think he was going to go pick some pockets! Okay, now you've done it: we're going to have to make some kind of a bizzare mix of Life of and Oliver! :-)Jill>> You scared me, with your comment about s departure, I thought > for a minute he left the group, I had to go back

and make sure I > didn't miss anything. Im glad you were only going grocery > shopping not leaving us. Well you could Always look on the Bright > Side of Considering Yourself (lol).> > Beth> >

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Jill where abouts are you? I am in England.

>

> Stocks? I'm not sure what it's called.

>

> Our ancestors sure had a taste for bondage/discipline,

> didn't they?

> I can't help but think about the medieval torture that went on.

> Wow, have you seen some of those contraptions? Amazing. They put

> quite a lot of thought into those. You'd think they'd have had

better

> things to worry about.

>

> BTW, that was Beth's quote, but you were right just the same, I

would

> have thought that was hilarious, too.

>

> Jill

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