A few words on: Email, Messages and Requests

Just wanted to touch base with those who write me about this blog and with those who make requests for me to create things for them.

• First, thank you for visiting my blog and having an interest in what I do here.

• Second, I don't allow comments on my posts for one major reason: I cannot police or control comments every waking hour of the day. I hope to someday create more picture books for children; I cannot afford to have people cursing, arguing, or making crude comments on this blog.

• Third, this blog's software doesn't have a good messaging system. But everyone is more than welcome to continue sending me questions and comments. I do eventually read comments/emails sent to me from this blog, but... please don't expect quick turnaround responses.

Finally, please do not send me requests. That is not why I have this blog. This is a blog of my random thoughts and sketches. It's a public diary, even though I don't know what I'm going to post next.

I often get requests to post more images of what I do for a living, which is product design. There are too many legal reasons why that's not going to happen. It would be unprofessional for me to show designs that are exclusive to any client. Occasionally, I will post work-related designs, but those are usually either out-of-date or they no longer have any legal restrictions.

Again, thanks to all visiting this blog.

An ARGH! Tune: Muse (Classic Rock)

 This song is inspired by unsung heroes of great music who never made a big name for themselves. Musicians like: 

    • Emitt Rhodes, a fabulous young singer whose albums were compared to Paul McCartney. 

    • The '90s band, Jellyfish, whose fantastic two albums were filled with classic '60s & '70s styles; but they were outshined by the hair rock & grunge movements of the time. 

    • And the better known Marc Bolan, aka T-Rex, whose life came to an all-too-soon sad end with a car crash in 1977. 

Muse (Classic Rock)

This song is about creativity, where the music and words come from when one creates a new song... (perhaps from a legendary mythical muse.) 

Created using UDIO.com
Music: "Muse" lyrics and arrangement by Jim Romer

Want to hear more of my songs? Link: youtube.com/@ArghTunes