09242018

AAP Woodshed return with a tale based on a true story. A stripped.back, beespoke sound, telling of a painful encounter for both parties. No bass, but still with a sting in it's tail...

Fell On A Bee

morphine drip

Jazz Waltz

Latin Jazz Fusion

Slow Blues

On the Air

Unwind

Buckminster Fuller Montreal
The Biosphere is a museum in Montreal dedicated to the environment. It is located at Parc Jean-Drapeau, on Saint Helen's Island in the former pavilion of the United States for the 1967 World Fair, Expo 67. The museum's geodesic dome was designed by Buckminster Fuller.

Fluid D - 1b Master

Good Time - 1b

ro•ta•tion (roʊˈteɪ ʃən) 

n.
1. the act of rotating; a turning around as on an axis.
2.
a. the movement or path of the earth or a heavenly body turning on its axis.
b. one complete turn of such a body.
3. regularly recurring succession, as of people performing a job.
4. crop rotation.
[1545–55; < Latin rotātiō=rotā(re) (see rotate1) + -tiō -tion]
ro•ta′tion•al, adj.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
ro·ta·tion (rō-tā′shən)
1. The motion of an object around its own axis: the daily rotation of the Earth.
2. A single complete cycle of such motion. See Note at revolution.
The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Switch to new thesaurus
Noun	1.	rotation - the act of rotating as if on an axisrotation - the act of rotating as if on an axis; "the rotation of the dancer kept time with the music"
rotary motion
movement, motility, motion, move - a change of position that does not entail a change of location; "the reflex motion of his eyebrows revealed his surprise"; "movement is a sign of life"; "an impatient move of his hand"; "gastrointestinal motility"
circumvolution - the act of turning or winding or folding around a central axis
feathering, feather - turning an oar parallel to the water between pulls
whirling, gyration - the act of rotating in a circle or spiral
pivot - the act of turning on (or as if on) a pivot; "the golfer went to the driving range to practice his pivot"
pronation - rotation of the hands and forearms so that the palms face downward
spin, twirl, twisting, whirl, twist - the act of rotating rapidly; "he gave the crank a spin"; "it broke off after much twisting"
spiral - flying downward in a helical path with a large radius
supination - rotation of the hands and forearms so that the palms face upward
turn, twist - turning or twisting around (in place); "with a quick twist of his head he surveyed the room"
winding, wind, twist - the act of winding or twisting; "he put the key in the old clock and gave it a good wind"
turnout - (ballet) the outward rotation of a dancer's leg from the hip
2.	rotation - (mathematics) a transformation in which the coordinate axes are rotated by a fixed angle about the origin
math, mathematics, maths - a science (or group of related sciences) dealing with the logic of quantity and shape and arrangement
transformation - (mathematics) a function that changes the position or direction of the axes of a coordinate system
3.	rotation - a single complete turn (axial or orbital)rotation - a single complete turn (axial or orbital); "the plane made three rotations before it crashed"; "the revolution of the earth about the sun takes one year"
gyration, revolution
turning, turn - a movement in a new direction; "the turning of the wind"
clockwise rotation, dextrorotation - rotation to the right
counterclockwise rotation, levorotation - rotation to the left
axial motion, axial rotation, roll - rotary motion of an object around its own axis; "wheels in axial rotation"
orbital motion, orbital rotation - motion of an object in an orbit around a fixed point; "satellites in orbital rotation"
spin - a swift whirling motion (usually of a missile)
4.	rotation - a planned recurrent sequence (of crops or personnel etc.); "crop rotation m
Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
rotationnoun
1. Circular movement around a point or about an axis:
circuit, circulation, circumvolution, gyration, revolution, turn, wheel, whirl.
2. Occurrence in successive turns:
alternation,

Pad Beat - 1c

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlDwJkpdfwDCj55ZXhthomZQhH80ymVbc

Gospel 1a (Gregory Williams Speaks Theme)

Brian Gilbreath's Album

Drop out kids

Nirvāṇa is a term found in the texts of all major Indian religions – Buddhism,[19] Hinduism,[20] Jainism[21] and Sikhism.[22][23] It refers to the profound peace of mind that is acquired with moksha, liberation from samsara, or release from a state of suffering, after respective spiritual practice or sādhanā.[note 2]

The idea of moksha is connected to the Vedic culture, where it conveyed a notion of amrtam, "immortality",[27][28] and also a notion of a timeless, "unborn", or "the still point of the turning world of time". It was also its timeless structure, the whole underlying "the spokes of the invariable but incessant wheel of time".[note 3] The hope for life after death started with notions of going to the worlds of the Fathers or Ancestors and/or the world of the Gods or Heaven.[27][note 4]

The earliest Vedic texts incorporate the concept of life, followed by an afterlife in heaven and hell based on cumulative virtues (merit) or vices (demerit).[29] However, the ancient Vedic Rishis challenged this idea of afterlife as simplistic, because people do not live an equally moral or immoral life. Between generally virtuous lives, some are more virtuous; while evil too has degrees, and either permanent heaven or permanent hell is disproportionate. The Vedic thinkers introduced the idea of an afterlife in heaven or hell in proportion to one's merit, and when this runs out, one returns and is reborn.[30][31][32] The idea of rebirth following "running out of merit" appears in Buddhist texts as well.[33] This idea appears in many ancient and medieval texts, as Saṃsāra, or the endless cycle of life, death, rebirth and redeath, such as section 6:31 of the Mahabharata[34] and verse 9.21 of the Bhagavad Gita.[35][36][note 5] The Saṃsara, the life after death, and what impacts rebirth came to be seen as dependent on karma.[39]

The liberation from Saṃsāra developed as an ultimate goal and soteriological value in the Indian culture, and called by different terms such as nirvana, moksha, mukti and kaivalya. This basic scheme underlies Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism, where "the ultimate aim is the timeless state of moksa, or, as the Buddhists first seem to have called it, nirvana."[40]

Although the term occurs in the literatures of a number of ancient Indian traditions, the concept is most commonly associated with Buddhism.[web 1] It was later adopted by other Indian religions, but with different meanings and description (Moksha), such as in the Hindu text Bhagavad Gita of the Mahabharata.[20]

Something In The Way - 2

Duke Ellington said there are only two kinds of music, good and bad.  Someday I hope to have my tracks fall to the former category. I figure I have 18 years to play at it. :)

09242018

Dan Kohnfelder