Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Goin' Solo Until Connor Steps it Up...
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Making Tough Guys Feel Like Sissies
Most Anticipated Albums - Ben Rector
Ben Rector, Untitled
Here is another album that I have no idea when it will come out. I know he is recording it right now, so it could be a while. But I am stoked none the less. I have preached Ben Rector here on the blog for a while now, and I love him just as much right now. He is probably my favorite Singer/Songwriter-ish guy but I would probably call him more indie than anything else. Whatever, he is one of my favorite guys out there. He is doing this latest cd with two discs. One disc will be acoustic and the other will be full band with I think 6 songs on each. He is a really creative guy and writes great music so it should be a great cd. I just hope this cd comes out much sooner than later. Ben Rector is also blogging the recording process, you should check it out. Link is posted below.
Cory, Le Blog
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Most Anticipated Albums - Norma Jean
Norma Jean, The Anti-Mother
Norma Jean is a band I really have to be in the mood to listen to, but when I’m in the mood I love them. Their first two cd’s were very chaotic, and hard to get into. Very rarely did they have a melodic chorus, and it was a lot of odd time signature chaos. Not to say I didn’t love the first two cd’s, it’s just I liked the way they went in Redeemer more. There was more singing, or at least screaming with some sort of a pitch. Not just growling, which I think sounds pretty cool. Norma Jean has two songs up on Myspace, both of which I really like. It seems to me like they are moving to a more controlled sound. It still sounds like Norma Jean, but the songs seem to progress in a more logical way than old Norma Jean. Corey Brandon actually seems to be showing off a decent singing voice a lot in one song, something I hope we get to here more on this cd. The Anti-Mother comes out pretty soon, August 5. I imagine I will like this just as much as I loved Redeemer.
Cory, Le Blog
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Most Anticipated Albums - Anberlin
Anberlin, New Surrender

Anberlin is yet another one of my favorite bands who has a cd coming out soon. I loved Cities, and every other album they have come out with. Anberlin is not a band that has come a really far way from their debut cd. They know what they do well, and they do it. They keep making good music that is different from the past, but still inside the same basic idea. New Surrender may be more of the same, or they may really innovate this time. I would be up for either, which is one of the reasons I am excited for it. They could pretty much go either way. The band has said that this will be a lot more guitar heavy album, a lot like Paperthin Hymn in the way it is a very hard guitar riff that develops the song. They have released one song from New Surrender called Disappear. It sounds like Anberlin, but I really like it. I also hear that an old song The Feel Good Drag will be re recorded and released as the first single for New Surrender. The new album comes out September 30, but I wish it came way sooner.
Cory, Le Blog
Monday, July 28, 2008
Most Anticipated Albums - Mute Math
Mute Math, Untitled

To say that Mute Math’s sophomore LP is the album I’m most excited for this year is an understatement. Simple adjectives can’t describe this want to hear how great this cd will most likely be. I love Mute Math, and from what I have seen of their new material in their vlogs and in concert, it should be amazing. I have heard two songs live that I hope are on the record; Voice In The Silence and Clockwork, both of which were great songs. The Video Blogs they have put out this summer have just set my excitement level through the roof. This band is so talented that I think whatever they do will just ooze with creative excellence and talent. And I really can’t wait to get owned by all the incredible drum beats Darren King will throw out on this cd. No idea when it will come out, but I would bet late Fall, around October or November. Below are live performances of the two songs I have heard by them, Clockwork and Voice In The Silence. Check them out and get hyped for whatever Mute Math tells us about their new cd.
Clockwork
Voice In The Silence
Cory, Le Blog
Sunday, July 27, 2008
Most Anticipated Albums - Underoath
Underoath, Lost in the Sound of Separation

Define The Great Line was one of my favorite cds for a long time after it came out. It showed that Underoath could make it back to their more metal roots and get further away from the screamo genre that They’re Only Chasing Safety put them in. Not to say TOCS was bad, it was great too. It’s just I think Underoath does a better job outside of this genre. From what I hear about Lost in the Sound of Separation, it seems that they are going even deeper into a darker, harder sound. From the one song I have heard, Desperate Times Desperate Measures, they are doing just that. The album drops September 2, and I have to rate this at least top 5 most anticipated albums of the year.
Cory, Le Blog
Saturday, July 26, 2008
Roy Mitchell Cardenas of Mute Math

Just a little bit ago, I stumbled across the blog of Roy Mitchell-Cardenas, the bass player for my favorite band Mute Math. It really is all pretty interesting and definitely worth reading if you are a Mute Math fan like myself. You get to hear about a lot more personal things about the band that you probably wouldn't hear anywhere else. Plus, puts out video bass lessons, which even not being a bass player are pretty interesting. I was bored, so I went back and checked out what he had to say about the last time he played a show in KC, which I had the good fortune of attending. It just builds my hype even more and more for the new cd and the inevitable tour that will follow it. Mute Math has come to Lawrence in nearly every tour they've been on (6 times) and I have seen them the last two times they have come to Kansas City. I say the last two times because I do not count their half performance at the Sprint Center opening for Alannis and Matchbox. That is not a Mute Math concert. It's like the 30 second preview for a song on iTunes. It isn't actually the song, it's just something to get you hooked on the song. They played like 4 songs and you were like really far away. It just isn't Mute Math at all. But anyway, check out Roy's blog. I have no idea how often he updates it, but he has like a million past posts, so you could have fun reading those.
Friday, July 25, 2008
MySpace Transmissions: Thrice
I just stumbled upon a pretty cool concert series thing, called MySpace Transmissions. There has been five bands that have played so far; Thrice, City and Colour, Vampire Weekend, Nada Surf, and James Blunt. I just watched the Thrice performance, and it is really cool. They played songs off of their Earth, Air, and Water discs. I really enjoyed the songs they played off of Earth, mainly because the versions on the cd were all stripped down, purely acoustic. These performances are full band, electric guitar and full drum kit. It really makes the songs have a completely different feel. My favorite two out of the six were Come All You Weary and Daedalus. Come All You Weary is just such a great song. Totally based off of scripture, and I really love the way Kensrue sings it. My other favorite performance is made great by the vocal. Dustin just sings Daedalus with such emotion, it's really incredible. Even if you don't love screaming, I think you can appreciate just how genuine he sounds while doing it.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
"How Hard is it Memphis!?"


Friday, July 18, 2008
The Dark Knight

Thursday, July 17, 2008
With Arrows, With Poise
I got paid today so automatically I was looking to spend some sort of money. I thought about it and decided to go over to Bestbuy. I was searching through the racks, racking (pun intended) my brain to look for a cd to buy. I remembered that there was this band called The Myriad that I had heard on the radio and that they had a song on Rock Band. So, I go to the rack, and I find the cd, but unfortunately saw the 14.99 sticker on it. I really liked the songs and had just got paid (so who cares really) so I bought it. Tuesday, July 15, 2008
The King of Pop
I honestly have been getting into the most random person ever lately; Michael Jackson. I have one cd by him, Thriller, but have listened to it a lot. It is actually really really great music. I never thought I would hear myself say it, but I really enjoy it. Billie Jean, Thriller, Beat It; all great, classic songs. Billie Jean may be the most fun song on drums I have played in a while. It's such a basic, simple song and beat that you can improvise so easily with the track behind you. I love playing along with it. I am trying to get my band to cover it, but I don't know if that will go over all too well. But still, Thriller and Beat it, are two of the most classic songs ever. Thriller is one of the most danceable songs in my opinion ever to be released. Plus it has an AWESOME trademark dance. Listening to Beat It for awhile, I think it could almost pass off as a good rock song. The guitar riff is extremely catchy and sounds awesome. Drums also are basic, but get the job done. Indulging My New Addiction

Monday, July 14, 2008
A Different Kind of High
Saturday, July 12, 2008
A Blast From The (Not so Distant) Past
I have been listening to a lot of older school stuff from Death Cab and Coldplay. Mainly Transatlanticism and X&Y respectively. I now am realizing just how great both those albums are/were. Both albums have a ton of great music on them. Listening back through them, I can't find a ton of songs that I absolutely hate, which is typically a good quality in a release. I can listen through the whole cd start to finish without absolutely needing to skip a song. I obviously skip songs occasionally, cause there are some I like more than others, but there are no horrible songs. These cd's remind me why I love these bands, and why I will always love them no matter what crap they put out in the future. As fans of these bands, we know we can always fall back on solid past material. Honestly, I don't think Death Cab will ever be able to surpass the greatness of Transatlanticism. It is one of my favorite cd's ever, hands down. Sometimes these great albums get lost in the shuffle of new music. Speaking of new music, I have bought a lot this summer. I suppose I will end this stream-of-consciousness post with a list of all the cd's I have gotten this summer.Wednesday, July 9, 2008
Qwantz (dinosaur comics)

Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Are the Writer's Secretly Still on Strike..
It was all good and great, but that's not what this post is about.
First of all, Cory is a little behind in the fashion world.. please excuse him.I bought a vest at the beggening of the summer in preperation for the weather.
And boy is it amazing. I love vests, and have always wanted one but up until recently I haven't ever had any money to spend.
Now that I've gotten that out of the way, I would like to address the issue of ABC and NBC.
ABC and NBC ha over the years put out GREAT shows, many of which you can see right here on this blog.
However, recently they have been rather lame.
I flip the t.v. on, switch over to ABC, and when the commercials roll around I nearly cry.
Titles like "I Survived a Japanese Gameshow", "Wipeout" and "Celebrity Family Feud"
It's disgusting, to be totally honest.
I SURVIVED A JAPANESE GAMESHOW is basically ten english folk, who travel to Japan to compete in a japanese gameshow..
It follows them backstage and behind the scenes, and also in the 'show-within-a-show' japanese gameshow called 'Majide'
It's all very bizzare and cheesy, in an asian sorta way.
WIPEOUT is basically MXC without the funny asian people dubbs. In my opinion, MXC was only great because of the strange mini-videos and characters, and the totally random voice-overs.
Wipeout is just a bunch of american idiots (not at all a green-day reference) running around, voluntarily hurting themselves..
Not only is it un-original.. but needs some comical work.
CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUD is just family feud with celebrities. Whenever a show is changed so that it only features celebrities, its probably a good sign the show wasn't very good to begin with. And to top all of it's failing reviews off, the host is Al Roker. Need I say more? I mean its hard not to love the big guy and his catch phrases.. but I don't know how he's going to work in "your neck of the woods"

So that's all.. reality shows and gameshows have lately been pretty lame.
Monday, July 7, 2008
The Best Spot in KC

Sunday, July 6, 2008
Screamo of the Spastic/Electronic Variety
Saturday, July 5, 2008
Rockin' The Vest
Thursday, July 3, 2008
The Series, Part 6: Survive Kaleidoscope
Wednesday, July 2, 2008
The Series, Part 5: More Mute Math, Live this Time
Typical:
Chaos:
Obsolete:
Break The Same:
Reset:
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
The Series, Part 4: Videos of Le Blog
Monday, June 30, 2008
The Series, Part 3: Ben Rector
Sunday, June 29, 2008
The Series, Part 2: Girl Talk (Yes, Again)
Friday, June 27, 2008
The Series, Part 1: Mute Math is Amazing
175 BPM:
Drum Delay:
Hyberbass:
Pyramids are Visionary?

Monday, June 23, 2008
DONT PANIC! its just a !
Panic! at the Disco has become Panic at the Disco, the biggest rock & roll punctuation controversy since .38 Special dumped their decimal point.
Panic is a band, that just a year ago, wasn't widely spoken of in the music world unless the topic was: top 40, mtv, middle school obsession music.
Their music.. up until the release of Pretty Odd, has been immature to say the least. It was slightly emo, the lyrics made little to no sense, and their image was hardly unique.
So your probably wondering where I'm getting with this..

Panic! at the Disco's latest and greatest C.D., Pretty Odd blew me away. The album is pure genious.
They begin Pretty. Odd. with a psychedelic fanfare announcing, "We're so sorry we've been gone/We were busy writing songs for — you!" You don't have to check the notes to guess they mixed the horns and strings at Abbey Road. A Sgt. Pepper wardrobe is just the beggening.
Like any growing emo band, Panic wanted to make a Seventies-style art-rock epic. But where My Chemical Romance aim for Queen and the Killers imitate Bruce Springsteen, Panic went for ELO circa "Mr. Blue Sky."
They still try to pick up chicks with lines like "You remind me of a few of my famous friends" or "We should feed our jewelry to the sea," in ballads with titles like "Nine in the Afternoon" and "That Green Gentleman." Yet the songs have the same catchy glitz as the band's breakthrough hit, "I Write Sins Not Tragedies."
The tunes are often beautiful, especially "Northern Downpour" and "She's a Handsome Woman," while "Mad as Rabbits" has a horn section beamed in from the Beatles' "Savoy Truffle."
Even when it's over the top, which is too much I sadly admit, Pretty. Odd. sounds cheerful, with a broad sense of humor that does honor to the noble legacy of ELO mastermind Jeff Lynne.

The Whirly Cup

Sunday, June 22, 2008
Comic Book Plots Done Right
I am addicted to Heroes again. My sister bought the first season used on DVD and after watching one or two discs I stole the rest from her. I have watched some 18 episodes in like 4 days. This is reminiscent of my experiences watching Lost and Alias on DVD with my sister Abby. Basically, whoever though of TV on DVD is an evil genius. You sit down to watch one episode and 3 hours and 4 episodes later you are mad that you just wasted all that. These horribly wonderful shows typically end up in many, "Hey, do you see what time it is?" moments. I have watched all these Heroes episodes before, but I never absorbed this show like I did Lost (which I am addicted to). But the first season of Heroes is up there with the second season of Lost and the second season of The Office. I guess I judge these by how much I enjoy each of them, and these three are some of my favorite shows ever. I can't wait til Fall when the new season of Heroes comes back on. The second season was generally pretty weak and cut way short by the writer's strike. Hopefully season of three returns to the form of Season 1. Saturday, June 21, 2008
Creating A Monster

Any man who can combine Elton John’s, Tiny Dancer, with Notorious B.I.G. inside the same song without getting shot is pretty incredible in my book. Greg Gillis makes unholy unions all over the place under the name Girl Talk. After a trip to Olathe to visit my sister and her friends, I have fallen back in love with Girl Talk. Basically, Gillis is a DJ who takes tons of samples from songs of all genres and combines them into songs. Listening through, you will find yourself saying stuff like, “whoa, that is the guitar solo from Say it Ain’t So by Weezer!” or “hey, that part is from (insert song here)”. It really is pretty awesome. He also makes some great dance music with all his cool Frankenstein-esque mixing and matching. That is my best way of describing Girl Talk.
Girl Talk builds a new Frankenstein monster with each of his songs. It is really cool to watch the songs change and hear how he takes completely different kinds of music and makes it into something totally new and cool. His beats in each song pull the songs together into a real song. It should sound random and crazy, but there is a certain perfecting to his created chaos.
Sidenote: The guy is a freaking scientist. Like his actual job is in a lab where he works with a bunch of old people. None of them know that he is an incredible DJ
His newest CD has been released on his record label, Illegal Art, website and is available with the Radiohead style pay-what-you-want pricing structure (link posted at bottom). Speaking of Radiohead, both 15 Step and Paranoid Android are used on his newest CD. Reason enough for you to head over there, select 0 for how much you want to pay and download it. I like his new CD Feed The Animals a lot more than Night Ripper. But that is just me.
If you see me blasting this in a car, look away please. I will be dancing very embarrassingly and I don’t want you to see me.
Cory, Le Blog
Friday, June 20, 2008
The Bait Shop
Not many people will admit this, but pretty much the reason I am cool is my brother, Joel. He introduced me to the music I love, my favorite store, and just basically is awesome. Now, if you want to be cool like I am (because of him), you should read his blog. Really it’s all about things he likes and is a lot better written and easier to read than this here blog. Also, his blog seems to have taken the same turn that mine (I could say ours, but Connor has lately been pretty much M.I.A. on here) has. He started it with his best friend Daniel but Daniel only includes the occasional post. So really, read the blog. It’s called The Bait Shop due to the concert place on The O.C. (a shared love of both me and Joel).
Here is the link to the blog
And I can’t write a post and not include something here on the bottom (typically a Youtube video), so here is a song I am really into lately, The Fight by The Classic Crime:
Cory, Le Blog
ugh.. a come back
Anyways.. I have currently MADE time.. so enjoy it while it lasts.
This post will be.. random things to say the least.
First topic of interest.. COLDPLAY. I agree entirely with Cory's statements, and it was a phenomenal C.D. I intend to purchase tickets to their November show at the Sprint Center. But thats besides the point. I am not going to elaborate on the latter of the existing posts, but instead propose a somewhat radical claim.
According to Creaky Boards, a Brooklyn Indie band, the melody of Viva La Vida is strikingly similar to that of their own track, ironically entitled The Songs I Didn't Write.
I thought this video was humerous.. and can possibly further your knowledge on the topic
Why would Coldplay steal a song? They have enough money, dont you think? They already pay proffessional song writers.. why steal a no-name bands melody?
It wouldn't make sense that they do such a thing.. but it does make you wonder.. and not in an Adam Levine sorta way, either.
next item on the agenda..
The Middle Man
When I first saw the previews for ABC Family's new original series, THE MIDDLE MAN, I thought.. great; another kids show, taking time on the air away from the few witty shows that still remain on ABC Family.
But upon watching the first episode.. I was highly impressed.
The show is really, everything I could ever want in a show.
It was full of wit, pop culture references, punch-lines, and abnormalities.
It was extremely strange, however I enjoyed it.
I can't explain it.. But it's now my new favorite show.
Go to the following website, and press the middle man. Watch the first episode, and be amazed.
http://abc.go.com/player/?lid=ABCCOMGlobalMenu&lpos=FEP
And lastly,
24 is awesome.
Jack Bauer is a savage.
Thats all.
Connor, Le Blog
Thursday, June 19, 2008
Viva La Vida
First off, let me thank music blog aggregator, elbo.ws, for making this post possible. It basically allowed me to legally “steal” most of the songs of Coldplay’s new album.

To preface my review/opinions of Viva La Vida, let me say this. I used to be a HUGE Coldplay fan. I bought X&Y the day it came out and was in love with Coldplay for a long time. My story with them pretty well mirrors my story with Death Cab For Cutie. I have falling in and out of love with them for a long time. This cd is again, my “couple’s counseling” as I like to say with one of my past favorite bands.
Basically, Coldplay finally realized that they couldn’t release the same cd 4 times with just a different name. I have to say that I feel like a lot of their music sounds generally the same. They typical included a basic electric guitar riff and pretty simple drums and bass.
But with Viva La Vida, I finally feel like Coldplay sat down and put some time into their songs. Granted, they had like 2 ½ years to make this album. On these songs, they actually develop. It may start quiet and build to something more. Or it may start one way and end a completely different way than you expected. They didn’t stick to the typical, verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus, song structure.
Plus, these songs are just so cool. The strings used in Viva La Vida (song, not whole album) are so well put together and arranged. It makes me not even care that drums are generally non-existent. This is the perfect example of what makes Viva La Vida (album) so great. They didn’t need to just have piano be the main part of the music. Other instruments are used in the background (bells for example) that makes it great.
Some other standouts I feel on the album are the instrumental Life In Technicolor, Death and All His Friends, and Cemeteries of London. Violet Hill also shows the new edgier side of Coldplay
So, overall, I really, really like this cd. Granted I haven’t actually gotten the real cd, and I have only listened to it for two days but it is really growing on me. I like to see Coldplay get creative and not be the sometimes-boring old Coldplay we know and sometimes love. Hopefully this is a sign of a continuing change in their music.
Now I can’t write a post about Coldplay and NOT mention the awesome iTunes commercial they put out for Viva l,a Vida. It’s posted below along with another great Coldplay Apple ad.
Also, I have to mention that Coldplay recently released a track pack for Guitar Hero 3, which I can’t imagine being fun, but it may be worth checking out as a Coldplay fan. Like I said, most of their songs have really boring guitar parts, which isn’t a good fit for GUITAR Hero. Maybe a future Piano Hero though.
Cory, Le Blog
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
The Whaler (Dustin Kensrue Is The Man)
Thrice’s, The Whaler (posted above), may be one of the most beautiful songs I have ever heard. I know that Thrice is my favorite band and I am kind of biased, but Kensrue just has a flat out beautiful voice.

For a while, the song is just pretty basic. There is a basic little ocean-y drum beat and some piano. But at the 2:51 mark, I get chills every time. The singing is so awesome he doesn’t need to say a word. He just makes this “ah” noise and carries it out for a long time. At 3:26, everything drops out and it is just the one vocal harmony. It is just such an awesome sounding vocal arrangement. I wouldn’t have needed all the instruments for this song, just that last part. But I heard it today after not hearing it for a while and I just realized how incredible it was, so I decided to share it with you all.
Great acoustic performance of it. Basically Dustin Kensrue is the man:
Monday, June 16, 2008
In Honor of The Cool Kids...
Reasons you know you are in "The Office"
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You hear “That’s What She Said” more than you hear a phone ring.
Your boss wears woman’s “power-suits” to work.
You sell paper for a living.
Your top salesmen owns a bed and breakfast/60 acre working beet farm
One of your co-workers changed his name due to anger management issues
The way into the Regional Manager position is by winning “Beach Day”.
Two months ago your Vice President of Operations was a temp.
After 14 years of service to the company, the warehouse guys STILL make more money than your boss.
You come to work and find your desk in the bathroom.
After 3 years of working with the same people, you still have no idea what half of them do.
Your boss organizes stakeouts to prevent downsizing.
Your new HR rep is convinced that a normal employee is retarded.
“Movie Monday” is your boss’ way of increasing productivity.
After burning his foot on a Foreman grill, your boss is convinced he is disabled.
Your “Resident Senior” steals a co-workers wedding; flowers, design, dress, invitations, initials. Literally everything.
Your boss almost commits suicide…pretending to commit suicide.
The tough warehouse director plays a synthesizer in his free time.
You attend a mandatory safety training to become informed on the dangers of “carpal tunnel syndrome”.
Your boss insults the resident gay not realizing that he actually is a homosexual.
Your salesman occupies himself during meetings with the daily crossword puzzle.
Saturday, June 14, 2008
Ignore Your Homophobia...
So, check them out for yourselves. Sure they aren’t cheap, but Rainbow guarantees them until the sole wears through. Ignore your homo-phobic side (yeah, I know you were thinking it) and buy them.
Cory, Le Blog
The Greatest Group Game Ever

Sorry for the long hiatus of blog posts. I was in Florida at a church camp and Connor was also at church camp. I didn’t really have the internet or the time to write anything so here is my first post since coming back from camp. It is about a music game that I and that world has come to love.
Rock Band in my opinion is one of the best group activities known to man. As a youth group we were down on our way to Florida and it just so happens the church we are staying at has Rock Band. So, here are 3 plastic instruments. 2 completely fake guitars and a plastic drumset. But what is crazy is, these people are into it like they are really playing the real instrument. The drummer really thinks that she/he can play the instrument. As an actual drummer, it pains me to hear it because they are off rhythm and hit the drums way too loud. But it is great because for that moment, they feel like a real rock star. One girl went so far as to say, “I’m good, I should play real drums!” Granted she was playing on easy and got about a 65% percent, but still. It shows how this game tricks your brain into thinking you are really playing an instrument in a Rock Band.
We spent 3 hours playing the same 12 songs and nobody once complained about hearing one song too much or anything. Each time it is different because they enjoy seeing people enjoy themselves playing out their rock star fantasies. Of course, I own the game, so I am pretty good at it (better than most people here) but I don’t need to play to have fun. I enjoy just watching other people enjoy themselves. It drives me insane to hear drums banged on loudly (I also hate feedback in concert atmospheres or during band practice, my blogging partner can vouch for that).
I just recently bought the drum set for the game, and it is an incredible piece of plastic. I can close my eyes on the expert level and just play, because it is just like playing real drums. I have beat nearly the whole career on expert just because I play drums in real life. It just goes to show that when a product is designed well it can be that close to the real thing. I think if somebody is playing Rock Band drums and expert, it would transfer nearly directly over to a real set.
So, if you are ever in need of a great group game, look at Rock Band. People may be nervous to try it, but it’s like heroin. They try it once and they will want to do it again all night. (That sounds bad, but it really is a good thing). My dad who never plays video games sat down to play one song and stayed for 4 more. Plus, if you can keep any sort of a 4/4 beat you can play drums on medium and impress all your friends. People are amazed when I play the easiest song in the game on expert and do well. It may cost a lot of money but Rock Band is definitely worth the investment.
I leave you with a video of someone who has spent WAY too much time perfecting this game. It's ridiculous:
Cory, Le Blog
