it was good.
byron read from his upcoming novel.
christina carter had a poem about her wishes for surf guitar music but not surf guitar as it's commonly known.
charles i-forget-his-last-name-and-maybe-that's-not-his-first-name-too read about neal cassidy's adventures in autos.
thurston's stuff revealed where a lot of his lyrics came from - longer prose/poetry pieces.
elisa was a little hard to hear at times and was something about a couple and lottery numbers.
richard hell read a great piece and touched on sadness. he seemed like a really humble dude.
obviously, i'm not a reviewer/critic.
#7 was available at the reading.
it rained afterward and i went to gray's.
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"play your phonograph, it still makes baby laugh"
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