mwm1444

? But yeah, Daniel's great, particularly as Rod (his Princeton accent does sometimes slip a bit). Mark, however, is a perfect puppeteer, I love him in it so much. Loved how Trekkie actually pointed at someone in front row and said 'You do!' when told that 'Normal people don't look at porn on the internet!'.

Yesterday was great, it was wonderful seeing Julie back again, and even though I last saw her (the only time I saw her) in 2007, it felt like she'd never left. I just love her portrayal, her singing (particularly the big belt in Fine, Fine Line), and that look she does, with Kate, during the fadeout after Mixtape *sigh*

Saw Avenue Q in London for the 5th, and penultimate time yesterday. Bit sad that next time I see it'll be the closing night

Sorry to drag up a post from a month ago, but this comment is SO true. It's what's made me enjoy shows that might have been pretty dire otherwise. I've seen (apart from noted ones, all in London, or on UK tours): We Will Rock You Wicked (London, Chicago, Broadway) Evita (Recent revival) Spamalot Rent (Broadway, UK amateur) Legally Blonde (Broadway) Cats Beauty and the Beast Oliver! (UK amateur) West Side Story (UK amateur) Avenue Q Hairspray The Sound of Music The Lord of the Rings The Wedding Singer Billy Elliot The Lion King Mary Poppins

I've emailed you and changed my email on here to lessen confusion!

^ It's not on mine

^ I'm excited, I get to go to California, Disneyland, and see a bunch of awesome people for the first time!

^^ Yay, I won't be the only teenage Briton!

^ yeah, getting the same.

Yeah, I had a look back at your list and noticed them, proves that I should've read before posting - sorry about that! I'm privileged to have actually seen The Beat and Buzzcocks, and met Mick Jones from The Clash..love my '70s/'80s punk/new wave/ska.

I'm 17 - I reckon my first coaster was The Dragon, at Legoland Windsor. My first liftchain coaster was probably Air, at Alton Towers.

Well, socalMAN123 gave a list of the best ska bands ever. You should look some of them up! =] But, for right now, here is some ska. Am I allowed to point out that these, and those on the list, are technically only third-wave ska, with the original bouncing out from rocksteady and reggae, in Jamaica in the '60s, and then second-wave being British bands like The Specials, The (English) Beat and The Selecter? =] Sorry to sound like a smart-arse. I do LOVE Reel Big Fish though, must see them when they do their annual February UK trip. [EDIT/] apologies, having looked back there are older ska bands mentioned =D Any Clash, Damned, Buzzcocks (etc) fans?