Nina Simone reads to her daughter.
I also read The Myth of Sisyphus in high school and liked it a lot.
Questions or Comments go to MLISyphus@gmail.com
— Margaret Atwood (via kateoplis)
(Source: beinlovewithyourlife, via thelifeguardlibrarian)
Guaraldi was fascinated by boogie-woogie when he was young, and that rumbling left-hand bass part is boogie modernized and streamlined. He wasn’t a super-virtuoso, but he was a great piano stylist who favored a pared-down, singing line, and loved to swing. His fingers were short, but they’d sprint up the keys. Guaraldi would also slip up to the good notes from below, like another great midcentury piano stylist, Nashville’s Floyd Cramer.
- Jazz critic Kevin Whitehead: Vince Guaraldi Didn’t Just Play For ‘Peanuts’
The snacks at the Library of Congress shop, proving no librarian anywhere can resist a pun.
(via libraryjournal)
| Me: | Tell me about more library science classes I can take this fall. |
| Friend: | Library Sciences 306: Looking concurrently repressed and sexy |
| Friend: | Library Sciences 444: Card Catalogs and the Women who Love Them |
| Friend: | Library Sciences 204: Proper Anthropromorphic Stuffed Animal Placement in the Children's Section |
| Friend: | Library Sciences 211: Young Adult or Pornography? A Contrast with Case Studies |
| Me: | Thank you. |
| By the way, everyone, Kevin/Knickerbacker is that friend. He'll continue to be dedicated to librarian humor through out his soon to be illustrious Tumblr career. |
Understatement: I have been neglectful looking at the Music Library Association listserv emails (MLA-L).
Inez Milholland Boissevain at the National American Woman Suffrage Association parade on March 3, 1913 in Washington, D.C.
Inez was a suffragette,...
The plan for the March 13, 1913 suffrage parade in Washington, DC.
Guaraldi was fascinated by boogie-woogie when he was young, and that rumbling left-hand bass part is boogie modernized and streamlined. He wasn’t a...
Joanna Newsom reads.
With a tip of the hat to tumblr pics frunk, who sent me the pic.
Bill Callahan & Will Oldham