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Miguelito's Photo Diary/BlogApril 27, 2005 - May 6, 2005
Fort Belvoir May 6, 2005 This was the second time that I was invited to put together a show for Spanish Night at Fort Belvoir. Last year I brought Anna Menendez and Sara Jerez. This year the dancers were Ginette Perea and Shahram Tehranian. One of the guests at a table next to the dance floor was kind enough to take pictures for me. Not really the best quality images, but they serve their purpose: giving you a glimpse into my flamenco-filled life. :-) 
May 6, 2005 8:31pm (photo by kind stranger) These next two don't show Ginette's face but they're still kind of cool--they remind me of pics of Kyoko from two years ago. 
Soleá. May 6, 2005 8:33pm (photo by kind stranger) 
May 6, 2005 8:38pm (photo by kind stranger) 
May 6, 2005 8:40pm (photo by kind stranger) As you can see in the pic below, this performance took place in a very large ballroom. Besides trying to fill this space with sound, it's a challenge to engage the audience in a space like this. People way in the back can't see the dancers much let alone hear the music. So I just cranked the volume on the guitar and floor microphones, put the stage lights at full intensity, and we just gave it our best effort. 
Soleá por bulerías. May 6, 2005 8:41pm (photo by kind stranger) 
May 6, 2005 8:43pm (photo by kind stranger) 
May 6, 2005 8:45pm (photo by kind stranger) 
Fin de Fiesta bulerías. May 6, 2005 8:50pm (photo by kind stranger) My deepest thanks to Ginette and Shahram for being very professional. They performed in less-than-ideal conditions but they still gave it their all. And people did notice--some of them came up and talked to us after (and some, during) the show. Afterwards, they gave us each several copies of the poster used to advertise this event. 
May 7, 2005 12:03am Vacation plans update: A friend agreed to loan me his world phone that works in my vacation destination. Next I'll order a SIM card so that I'll have my own phone number. Two friends of mine will be there at the same time as me, so having a local number there will make it easier to hook up. While on vacation, I also want keep up with my photo diary--it's the most popular section of my website. So now I gotta figure out if the cyber cafés there let me upload photos from my digital camera and if they typically have photo editing software on their PC's. I'd rather not bring a laptop. Speaking of computers, my brother Kevin recently rescued the data from my other computer which crashed last year from a virus. On that hard disk, I have four years worth of digitized flamenco photos. When I have the time, I'll extend my photo diary coverage all the way back to the year 2000--right now it only goes as far back as April 2003. Obviously it's going to take a HUGE amount of work. I have about 15,000 pics which, over a four year period, comes to an average of 10 pics taken each day! Without a doubt, there is NO website on the Internet today that covers a local flamenco scene in greater detail than mine. But believe it or not, when I find one that comes close, I'll be overjoyed, really! Andalucía May 5, 2005 Actually I didn't have any pics from last night, but I just had to make a diary entry anyway. Guadalupe and I performed Fandangos de Huelva, Guajiras, Alegrías and Farruca. From a performance perspective we were both really on. Anyway afterwards, a member of the audience, an older lady, slowly made her way back to our table with the help of her cane. She shook our hands, smiled and her eyes lit up as she paid us a compliment for our show telling us how much it reminded her of native Spain. Apparently we made her night. Well she made our night too! 
Sometime in 2005 Las Tapas May 4, 2005 After two years, Las Tapas has brought back its Wednesday show and this was the first night. There's a slight difference: it's just one dancer, one guitarist and one show which starts at 8:00pm. I arrived early enough to say hello to Richard before the show started and was pleasantly surprised when Tamara Sol walked in. Yay! She's one of my favorite dancers. And this evening I had the rare pleasure of watching her as a member of the audience for a change. 
Sevillanas. May 4, 2005 8:04pm 
May 4, 2005 8:05pm 
May 4, 2005 8:06pm 
May 4, 2005 8:07pm 
Soleá por bulerías. May 4, 2005 8:08pm 
May 4, 2005 8:09pm 
May 4, 2005 8:11pm 
May 4, 2005 8:12pm 
May 4, 2005 8:13pm 
May 4, 2005 8:14pm Since there's only one show (and only one dancer), Richard plays a guitar solo or two in between the dances. 
Alegrías. May 4, 2005 8:31pm 
May 4, 2005 8:34pm 
May 4, 2005 8:35pm 
May 4, 2005 8:35pm 
May 4, 2005 8:37pm 
May 4, 2005 8:38pm 
May 4, 2005 8:40pm 
May 4, 2005 8:41pm 
May 4, 2005 8:44pm 
May 4, 2005 8:45pm 
Juan Delgado, Tamara, Richard and Ian McLean. May 4, 2005 9:42pm OK so my going to Las Tapas counts as "going out" a second night in a row this week. But I only bought one drink and I was supporting my fellow flamencos, so it's fine. :-) Remember? I'm supposed to save up for my trip! Vacation plans update: yesterday I booked my hotel. So what's next? Budget my food and entertainment expenses and decide where to go, what to do etc. There's so much travel advice to be found online--so I'm reading the relevant message boards and blogs. Thank God for the Internet! I'm so excited about my trip! :-) Bistro Lafayette May 3, 2005 Cool thing about walking (and I do a lot of it) is that you get the appreciate the sights and sounds of the city more so than you can in a car. Plus you meet people. You almost never meet people driving a car. Anyway, a couple of weeks ago this guy was doing some remodeling of the front of this restaurant Bistro Lafayette on King St--which I've passed by hundreds of times over the years. He saw me with my guitar and said "Hi." Turns out he's a guitarist too and we got to talking about music for few minutes but I had to leave cuz my gig at Las Tapas was starting soon. This evening while I was walking around King St with a friend, I saw some guy knocking on the window at a Starbucks and waving at me. Hmmmm...I asked my friend, "Is that someone you know?" and she shook her head. I went inside to meet this person and it turned out to be the same guy I met in front of Bistro Lafayette a while back. So I invited him to my show at Las Tapas (Edwin Aparicio and Anna Menendez were dancing). My guitarist friend Omar also showed up (he recently spent three months living in Spain). We hung out for awhile and went down the street to the Bistro check out this guy's show. His stage name is Franky the Genius, really! 
Bistro Lafayette May 3, 2005 9:55pm 
He plays a Godin guitar but there's something unusual about his instrument. May 3, 2005 10:12pm 
For the bottom three strings, he uses strings made for a bass. His style of playing involves playing bass lines and chords simultaneously--it sounds like two instruments. Pretty cool! May 3, 2005 10:15pm (Although, I'll be getting a car in the next few weeks (yes it's true), I'm still going to do as much walking as I can.) Afterwards, Omar and I were in the mood to go out somewhere to hear some live music, so we went to Guarapo afterwards (yeah I know I said I was cutting down on going out but Omar bought the drinks) to checkout Dani Cortaza's quartet which includes my singer friend Indira Terrazas. (sorry no pics) While we enjoyed the music, we talked about a lot of things. At one point, Omar expressed how happy he was for doing what he did: dropping everything, quitting his job and going to Spain for a few months while he's still young and single. Yeah he's in a little debt right now and has to work his butt off for awhile to get back on track, but he has something that cannot be taken away: good times that he'll remember for the rest of his life. Cafe Citron May 2, 2005 I'm starting to become as famous as my website. A few years ago, when I told people about DCFLAMENCO.COM, they would say "Oh yeah, I know that site." "Well, that's my website. I created it." "Really, you are the Miguelito?" But since I started this photo diary, more and more people that I've never met before actually recognize me on the street whether or not I'm carrying around a guitar. But this afternoon, I met someone who recognized me and actually commented on what I had written in my photo diary. It's cool being semi-famous but it's even cooler when people care about what I have to say in my diary. It made my day! :-) Anyway, I didn't get to Citron as early as I usually do, but after setting up the sound system, I had to visit a nearby store for some supplies and got to enjoy the last bit of sunlight before showtime. 
Looking westward from Dupont Circle. May 2, 2005 7:09pm 
Looking down Massachussetts Ave from the east side of the Circle. May 2, 2005 7:10pm 
May 2, 2005 7:12pm 
This is the view of my sound system from my seat. May 2, 2005 7:14pm This evening I was having audio feedback problems, so I had to keep the volume level low. The reason is that the power cord for the feedback eliminator was defective, so I couldn't use it. I didn't find someone to take pics for the first set, but later a lot of my friends came including Fran, Leni, Mia, Soheila, Roya, Nora, Guillermo, Anna, Jason, Phillipe and friends, Madiha, my Nepali friends, Sonia, Curtis, Sola and a few more. Whew! I handed the camera to Soheila to take pics during the second set. Everyone finds different things to focus on when they take pictures. Take a look: 
This is a pretty normal pic of Edwin Aparicio, Miguelito and Gerard Moreno. Hey, it's an all-guy show--that's something different! May 2, 2005 9:44pm (photo by Soheila) 
Focusing on the feet. May 2, 2005 9:45pm (photo by Soheila) 
Jason Vera y Aragón on cajón. May 2, 2005 9:46pm (photo by Soheila) 
Focusing on the hands. That's me playing guitar! :-) May 2, 2005 9:48pm (photo by Soheila) 
May 2, 2005 9:49pm (photo by Soheila) 
GW student Sonia and Miguelito. She also takes flamenco classes at DC Dance Collective. May 2, 2005 11:03pm 
Fellow GW students Curtis and Sola. May 2, 2005 11:04pm They wanted to leave early to go to Lucky Bar down the street. But I still had to pack up my sound equipment so I told I'd meet them in about 10 minutes. 
Approaching Lucky Bar. The place was packed with people and it was only Monday--I can't imagine what this place is like on the weekend! Anyway, I was soooo tempted to stick around and dance awhile with Sonia, Sola and Curtis but I didn't want to end up staying past midnight and have to take an expensive taxi ride home. So after ten minutes or so, I said goodnight. I have to save up for my vacation, remember? May 2, 2005 11:43pm 
Ugh! Like a good boy, I quickly walked to the metro in time for the last train home. May 3, 2005 12:06am Pics of Feria del Puerto Santa María by Rocio May 2, 2005 Rocio, a former student of Anna Menendez, moved to El Puerto de Santa María, Spain where they celebrated Feria last week. She sent me a few pics that will hopefully help to get you psyched for this coming weekend's Feria in Philadelphia and DC's Feria later this month. Enjoy! El Puerto de Santa María as you can surmise by the name is a coastal city very near Cadiz. 
Rocio (in orange) and her coworker friends Rocio and Mamen. May 2, 2005 (photo courtesy of Rocio) 
Rocio and Carla. They both study flamenco with Antonio Parra at Paso a Dos. May 2, 2005 (photo courtesy of Rocio)  May 2, 2005 (photo courtesy of Rocio)  May 2, 2005 (photo courtesy of Rocio)  May 2, 2005 (photo courtesy of Rocio) Rocio will try to send me pics from the Feria in Jerez later this week. Stay tuned! Sunday with Miguelito May 1, 2005 Vacation plans update: Guess what? I bought my plane ticket! Now that I got that major expense out of the way, I need to figure out what I'm going to see and do when I get there. So I spent the afternoon at the Barnes and Noble "library" reading all the latest travel guidebooks. I did make it to Georgetown to walk around and enjoy what was left of the beautiful day. When I got home, I had even more reading to do to prepare for my poetry final on Lorca. Around midnight I decided to take a break by watching some inspiring travel videos that I borrowed from a friend. 
May 2, 2005 2:04am All this vacation research and studying of Lorca has my mind racing and the travel videos have me even more excited about my pending trip. Am I going to be able to sleep tonight? Probably not. :-) Yeah, I know this past week I've cut down a bit on publishing photos. In case you haven't figured it out yet. Aside from doing my gigs, I'm not going out that much. I gotta save up for my vacation! Saturday with Miguelito April 30, 2005 On Saturdays, I play for the dance classes at American Dance Institute in Rockville. My guitarist colleague Ramin Rad (aka the webmaster for www.flamenco-teacher.com) has recently rejoined the staff here and will be accompanying the Saturday classes alternating with yours truly. Welcome back Ramin! 
Train's arriving. Soon I'll be in Rockville. April 30, 2005 10:41am 
Twenty minutes later, the train's above ground. I love this part of the trip. April 30, 2005 11:01am I arrived at American Dance Institute a little late, but fortunately, guitarist Marty Dow was there on time and already accompanying the class. It wasn't until a few hours later, that I got around to taking pics. It's not easy to play guitar, take pics and be subtle about it. I didn't want to make the students nervous. 
Marty Dow taking the time to learn to accompany dancers the only way possible: just get out there and do it! April 30, 2005 2:07pm Later that day, Marty made an observation that I completely agreed with. I don't remember his exact words so I'm just going to embellish on his comment: "flamenco" guitarists who have advanced guitar technique don't automatically have the skill to competently accompany dancers. In Marty's case, even though he has a way to go with his flamenco guitar technique, he really does know a lot more about flamenco dance accompaniment than you might think. I know that dance teachers would definitely choose him over other guitarists who may have better technique but no dance accompaniment experience. I've said this many times before. It doesn't matter that you can play a Paco de Lucía piece note-for-note perfectly. It doesn't matter that you can play note-for-note a "piece" from a Solo Compas CD either. To accompany dancers, you HAVE to instinctively recognize the structure of dance and be able to instantly pickup on the subtle signals that dancers give to the guitarist--if you're not musically interacting with the dancer (or singer), dude, you are NOT playing flamenco. The ONLY way to learn this is by getting some real-life experience playing for dancers (and singers). I know this sounds pretty harsh, but once you get the basics of dance (and cante) accompaniment down, and can give all your attention to supporting the dancer, it can be a very satisfying artistic experience. But this goes both ways: the dancer has to instinctively know about the structure of the dance in relation to the music and has to really listen to both the guitarist and singer--when you're lucky enough to have one. Whew! End of lecture. :-) 
View from my seat: Anna Menendez and students. April 30, 2005 2:08pm Afterwards, I grabbed a late lunch with Marty. I was planning to go to Estela Velez's 6:30pm class at Strathmore so Marty drove me there and gave me the tour of the facility--he's the regular guitarist there. Thanks Marty! 
April 30, 2005 6:28pm 
The pedestrian bridge from the garage to the Strathmore Music Center. April 30, 2005 6:28pm 
View from the bridge: the building where the dance studios are located. April 30, 2005 6:29pm 
April 30, 2005 6:30pm 
Entrance to the studio. April 30, 2005 6:31pm 
State-of-the-art brand new studio! April 30, 2005 6:31pm They even have a professional sound system with a Mackie mixer where I can plug in my microphone. Yay! 
My seat. April 30, 2005 6:33pm 
Notice the view of the trees. April 30, 2005 6:37pm 
Self-portrait with Aref and Marty. Yeah, for you gearheads, those are Tannoy monitors on the left. They're used for the Kurzweil electronic keyboard. I did tell you these are state-of-the-art facilities, didn't I? April 30, 2005 6:43pm 
Estela Velez talking about her teaching method. April 30, 2005 7:06pm I almost take this for granted these days (shame on me!), but in Estela's class this evening, I was able to demonstrate my skill as a flamenco dance accompanist. How? First of all, I've never accompanied Estela before and she hardly said a word to me as she taught the class--she didn't have to. She simply demonstrated the step or choreography to her students and within a second or two I was able to figure out the rhythm, the tempo, mood and the section within the structure of the dance and play an accompaniment variation that complemented the accentuation and choreography. Did I play anything complicated? Nope. I could have, but it wasn't necessary. Yeah, it is impressive and so much fun to be able to instantly create music that complements the dance as the choreography unfolds. The point is that I wasn't born with this ability. I had to learn it (and I still am learning) and I did it by playing for dance classes--lots of them! Just remember that guitar technique is only HALF of the battle. Read this semi-humorous article I wrote on species of teachers from a few years ago. After class, I had a chance to relax and catch up a bit with Estela. Congrats to her on getting a flamenco program going here at Strathmore. This place has a lot of potential and I hope many more will take advantage of the opportunity to take classes with Estela here and enjoy the beautiful facilities. For more info, visit Estela's website. 
Miguelito, Estela and Aref. April 30, 2005 8:00pm 
View from Strathmore's main entrance towards the parking garage. April 30, 2005 8:15pm 
The pedestrian bridge. April 30, 2005 8:16pm 
Main entrance. April 30, 2005 8:16pm 
April 30, 2005 8:17pm Ziva's Spanish Dance Ensemble in Adams-Morgan April 29, 2005 One of the drawbacks of being a busy club/restaurant performer is not being able to attend other shows scheduled in the evening. It's been awhile since I've been able to attend a performance by Ziva's Spanish Dance Ensemble. So I took advantage of the opportunity to see them give a educational presentation for children at the Patricia M. Sitar Center for the Arts in Adams-Morgan--which fortunately for me took place during the day. When I first entered the DC flamenco scene in 1991 I very soon started doing school shows with Ziva--lots of them! Through that experience I was able to hone my presentation skills especially for children. Nowadays when I do school shows, I usually (and willingly) do most of the talking. Thank you Ziva! [Editor's note: although I took a lot pictures, nearly all of them were blurry since I did not use the flash. A lot of pictures were not sharp enough to publish here. Therefore not all the dancers that performed are shown. Sorry!] 
Josué Castilleja in Zorongo Gitano. April 29, 2005 4:40pm I remember Josué when he was a member of Ziva's Spanish Dance Ensemble when I was the company guitarist about 8 or 9 years ago. 
Holly and Josué April 29, 2005 4:41pm Josué took a question from the audience "If you were the torero, was the girl the bull?" I loved the way he answered. He said something like, "The girl represented something that was unattainable, something I could not have. But in the end, you see, I got the girl. Always!!" Olé Josué! That's the spirit! :-)  Cosima in Farruca April 29, 2005 4:44pm 
Soleá por bulerías. April 29, 2005 4:51pm 
April 29, 2005 4:52pm 
Ziva teaching the kids how to play castanets. April 29, 2005 5:01pm Next was something I wasn't expecting: an appearance by Antonio Hidalgo. 
Antonio performing a Martinete. April 29, 2005 5:07pm Ziva brought Antonio to the DC area to give a workshop, but he was gracious enough to join Ziva's group in giving a school show. He began by introducing himself talking about flamenco shoes and footwork before he began his solo. 
April 29, 2005 5:08pm This was my first time to see Antonio perform. I'm very glad I came out to see this show. 
Ziva teaching members of the audience basic footwork. April 29, 2005 5:13pm See that map to the left? I'm pretty sure it's the same map that I used when I gave school shows with Ziva long long ago. We gave presentations that showcased dances from all over Spain, not just Andalucia. So I would normally begin with a trick question by asking the children "What language do they speak in Spain?" Of course they would answer, "Spanish!" but I would continue by explaining that they also speak Catalan, Gallego, Basque and even Calo. The point being that Spain is a very diverse country and that flamenco is only one of many different Spanish art forms. 
Sevillanas. April 29, 2005 5:17pm These are the cool pics where blurriness really captures the excitement of the movement. 
Bulerías. April 29, 2005 5:24pm 
April 29, 2005 5:25pm 
Antonio's turn to do a solo. April 29, 2005 5:26pm 
Turning around to invite the group to finish the bulerías together. April 29, 2005 5:27pm 
Yet another successful show. Time to rush off for Antonio's workshop in half an hour! April 29, 2005 5:47pm This school show performance was sponsored by the Washington Performing Arts Society. For more information about Ziva's spanish Dance Ensemble, visit their website. Blue Sky Thinking April 29, 2005 I half-jokingly said to a close friend of mine, "Hey, stop reading my blog for a week." The reason being that when I would start talking to her, my friend would say something like, "Oh yeah, I read about that in your blog," or worse she would complete my sentence by quoting what I wrote! :-) At first I was mildly annoyed but when I thought about it for a moment, it was actually a compliment. I know people love to look at pictures, but there are also quite a few that actually read my blog too! I think when Sara Candela left the DC area recently, something triggered me to reflect on the 14 years I've known her. That's long enough to see a person make significant changes in their life. I can still remember when Sara and I did our first show together on New Year's Eve 1991. We have that performance on video somewhere and it would be cool to see how I've improved since then. Anyway, all of this reminiscing has put me in a big picture frame of mind. Without realizing it, in my blog I've been reflecting on what seemingly small things resulted in major developments in the past and what seemingly insignificant things will make a major difference in the future.  Look past the horizon. Where do you want to be five years from now? What do you need to do to make it happen? This past week I've published some blog entries that provoked/inspired several people to write me. Several gave me permission to republish here anonymously. Here's today's email: "I just wanted to take a moment to share with you the great impact you and your work have had on my path to discover flamenco." "I still consider myself a struggling flamenco guitar student, but looking back, I have come a long way from where I started. I met my first teacher, Marija Temo, through your website. After a year or so focused on some basics, I embraced your message that 'to be a flamenco guitarist, you have to learn to play for singers and dancers.' After playing for some sevillanas clinics, I eventually jumped into the deep end of the pool, and started playing behind you at a local flamenco dance class. Both you and the dance teacher were very gracious in tolerating my presence, even though much of the material was over my head. You were even kind enough to provide some instruction outside of class." "I have now begun playing solo for a local dance teacher's beginners class, and, although occassionally challenging, it is a very gratifying experience. The teacher and her students are also very appreciative, which is a bonus." "The point is that you, your website, and your philosophy of flamenco guitar have guided me every step of the way, and I doubt I could have done it without you. Thanks for being an gifted musician, a worthy mentor and a good friend..." Cafe Bonaparte April 27, 2005 It's always fun here at Bonaparte but it was an especially inspiring night cuz a lot of my friends came. 
April 27, 2005 7:38pm 
First set is done. We're on our break. This scene looks so inviting to me. Doesn't it make you want to walk up and pick up one of these musical instruments and start playing? April 27, 2005 9:05pm 
My friends Ayhan and Bedriye Ozdag (from Turkey). April 27, 2005 9:40pm 
Guitarist Steve Svoboda and his girlfriend Courtney. He's one of my more spontaneous friends--I called him like two hours earlier asking him to come and he said "Yeah sure!" Thanks Steve! April 27, 2005 9:42pm Steve recently played guitar with a Spanish dance group to a full house at Schlesinger Hall. It was one of his best experiences on stage--the dancers, enthusiastic audience, the great sound and lights etc. It can be addicting! :-) From time to time, Steve reminds me what I said to him when we first met in Baltimore years ago. At that first meeting, I handed him my guitar and asked him to play something. Whatever it was that he played wasn't good enough to be convincing to me, so I said, "That was nice...but I wouldn't call that flamenco." Ouch! Anyway, since then, Steve has come a long way and is now in the same position to say the same thing but to the next newbie to flamenco guitar. 
Our friend Juan Delgado (de Colombia). April 27, 2005 10:19pm 
April 27, 2005 10:20pm Juan frequently joins the guitarists onstage at Bambule on the weekends. If we had space here, I'd ask him to play with us here at Bonaparte. 
Barry Carter, Juan and Steve. Barry (from Richmond) comes to a lot of shows here in DC. Thanks Barry! April 27, 2005 10:28pm 
Miguelito and Carlton Ashton. April 27, 2005 10:38pm I just heard that Behzad and Carlton will be providing the music for an upcoming workshop on May 1st by Ulrika Frank. Congrats guys! 
April 27, 2005 (photo courtesy of Ayhan Ozdag) 
Bedriye and Carlton dancing Sevillanas. At the table behind them are my friends Stefan, Jill and Mackenzie. April 27, 2005 (photo courtesy of Ayhan Ozdag) 
April 27, 2005 (photo courtesy of Ayhan Ozdag) 
Student of Ziva dancing with Carlton. In the back doing palmas is my friend and fellow guitarist Cipriano Riesco (from Spain). April 27, 2005 (photo courtesy of Ayhan Ozdag) 
April 27, 2005 (photo courtesy of Ayhan Ozdag) The intimacy of Cafe Bonaparte makes this the perfect setting for a flamenco fiesta which reminds me: I need to pick a place for this year's Pre-Feria Party! It's a tradition I started eight years ago to give the local and visiting performers and the local flamenco community a chance to get together and enjoy themselves in an informal setting the night before. This year the party is on Saturday May 21, 2005. The Feria itself is on Sunday May 22, 2005. Any suggestions on a place? 
Show's over, cue the chillout music. :-) April 27, 2005 11:37pm 
Another fun night at Cafe Bonaparte comes to an end. April 28, 2005 12:00am Cafe Bonaparte has its flamenco night every other Wednesday. The next show is on May 11, 2005. Seating is very limited, so make a reservation if you intend order from the menu. The food here is very good. Georgetown Harbour April 27, 2005 It's been a busy but very pleasant day so far. Late this morning I did a recording session for one of my neighbors who needed music for her college film project--lot of students in my building. It was a beautiful day, so as payment for my services I asked for lunch at Georgetown Harbour. :-) Afterwards, I chilled out for awhile enjoying the gorgeous view and took a few pics. 
April 27, 2005 3:50pm 
April 27, 2005 4:04pm 
Soon that will be me in the sky on the way to my vacation. April 27, 2005 4:07pm Now it's time for me to run off to Las Tapas to pick up my sound system for tonight's gig at Cafe Bonaparte. Hopefully I'll get some good pics that I can publish tonight.
Photos taken with the Olympus Stylus 300 Digital Camera
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