Wednesday, February 23, 2005
Full moon
After my early dinner, which consisted of spicy Italian sausage, fresh habanero salsa, sour cream, bell peppers and onions, wrapped in flour tortillas and Milo, I felt the overwhelming urge to lie in bed and subject my intellect to the literary genius that is Vonnegut. But I was to be rudely disturbed, by none other than Watson himself. "Full moon night, old chap" he says. "Where? when?" I respond. "I'm on my way, bring your drum" says he. "With pleasure" says I.
So we drummed the night away, under the brilliant spectacle of a rather huge moon, accompanied by the usual crowd- hipsters, beatniks, pagans, fire twirlers, one violinist and a handfull of talented percussionists. Its a therapeutic experience and can often lead one to a meditative state of mind I have found. Soothing, relaxing and healing.
But it didn't stop there. He wouldn't have it. So we joined the ballroom dancing club folk at the Posse for a much needed beer.
So we drummed the night away, under the brilliant spectacle of a rather huge moon, accompanied by the usual crowd- hipsters, beatniks, pagans, fire twirlers, one violinist and a handfull of talented percussionists. Its a therapeutic experience and can often lead one to a meditative state of mind I have found. Soothing, relaxing and healing.
But it didn't stop there. He wouldn't have it. So we joined the ballroom dancing club folk at the Posse for a much needed beer.
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With the skyscrapers around me, I've missed seeing chandini this month. My most memorable encounter: strolling on the foothills of the Himalayas, with Elina and Pranay, an hour outside Mussorie. The brisk cold paths lit by nothing but the moonlight.
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