When I listen to music, I am conversing with a friend. “Shake it Off,” the legend T.Swift (h8erz gonna hate, hate hate…)įor a long time, I debated not bringing music on the Appalachian Trail because I feared it would deter my nature experience.“Ramble On,” & “Going to California,” Led Zeppelin.
“Music for a Found Harmonium,” Penguin Café Orchestra.“I’d Love to Change the World,” Ten Years After.“Sympathy for the Devil,” The Rolling Stones.“Come Sail Away,” Styx (probably my favorite song of all time).Some fave bonus tracks (for shiz and gigz):
Blackmill miracle album tracklist free#
If you want, enjoy the world of free music and click on the albums with the asterisk (*) to be taken to their site): Top 15 Albumsĭo you love folk? I love folk. I parted ways with my 7 th grade pick-me-ups and my Flo Rida favorites (moment of nostalgia here), but all fun is not lost – I may have 99 thru-hiking problems but these 15 albums ain’t one (BONUS: Some of these artists debut their music for free, which makes me love them evermore. It’s not a huge collection because 1.) I delete songs I no longer like and 2.) My iPhone storage is minimal if I want to save room for taking pictures (priorities!!!). I sifted through my tunes collection yesterday and somewhat painfully decided which songs should stay or should they go, now. However, there is one crucial item I cannot leave behind: my music. Not the easiest of tasks, but I’m doing alright. Twenty-two more days to test my gear, unpack and repack my backpack, Lou Bagga, like a Tetris puzzle, and decide which items will support my 700 hours of hiking and which will not. I have twenty-two more days until I take a selfie on Springer Mountain.
0 kommentar(er)
