In my virginal, pre-ass-chew state, I was thick-headedly oblivious to the danger, my mind racing past that minor detail.
The Diggers were a group of sixties radicals and performers whose formula for building a new society was equal parts utopianism and indulgence.
Asked by one reporter what a bunch of musicians were really going to be able to do for Tibet, both Thom Yorke and Sean Lennon went on the counterattack.
No, Toto, we’re not in Kansas anymore. We’re in Arizona, where sixties’ peace and love live on at the annual Rainbow Family gathering.
From childhood on I have had to struggle to break from the impositions of images that don’t represent me accurately or well.
Right now, there is no time to sit around and debate about the socio-cultural phenomenon of Tibet’s popularity while their relatives are dying.
While many Tibetans remain confident the strategy of non-violence, others are driven by their country’s terrible suffering to advocate stronger measures.
Photo via Alterna 2.Judy Bond Interviews Radiohead’s Thom Yorke.
Over a long and brilliant career, the poet and singer has lived many lives already, from essence of hip to celebrated lover to serious Zen man.
“You are not objects out there, you are not feelings, you are not thoughts-lessly aware of all those, so you are not those. Who or what are you?”
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