Rock and Roll.

After our show at The Matinee, Brian and I had run into a mutual friend who
We had a pretty good blast but I didn't necessarily take any fantastic pictures. Brian and I were a little disappointed that the toilet that Elvis died on wasn't there but I guess it's probably still in Graceland. But what more important piece of Rock and Roll than the piece that Elvis left behind?
We did get to see some totally awesome things (part of the airplane that Otis Redding died on, the 4-track recorder that the Beatles recorded Sgt. Peppers on), as well as some mediocre / uninspiring things (whole wall of Aerosmith, a conspicuous lack of Led Zeppelin in the overall history).
We did hear that the best parts of the museum were the documentaries and films; however, we had to breeze through the entire museum pretty quickly. We'll definitely be back.
Artist's rendering, apparently, of how awesome it would be if Brian played air drums in The Spin Doctors with Elvis' Toilet.I've been coming to Bernie's for quite some time now, and I marveled at how far the place has come over the years. When I first started playing there it was loud and smokey and rock and roll, and now it's better sounding, clean and non-smoking, and rock and roll. Way to go, Bernies!
The members and music of Paper Airplane are completely sweet.
Beware the Benevolent Blastronaut!We were also joined onstage by Paper Airplane for "I'm Asleep in All My Dreams," who happen to do a rather splendid version of that song on our Count the Days companion album (click here to buy). Thanks guys!
We ended the night with an interview for Ohio Rocks! and a long, cold drive home. Thanks to everyone in Columbus for making the night great; no thanks to Bernie's toilets for still being pretty heinous.
—Mike

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