Escapism, starting over, aging slower, jumping higher, softer landings (so to speak). These are the themes explored in this song by Jasmine Tea. It's what we all want if we could have it...you just have to live on Mars. "Elon put me first in line, I'll even take a Boeing. Don't want to wait on a redesign, just need to know I'm going!"

Tommy James has written some of the best songs of all time. He co-wrote this song with Bobby King and it's one of his best. He gave this song to the one hit wonder band called Alive 'n' Kickin'. At first he gave them Crimson and Clover but realizing what a great song it was, took it back. To make up for it he gave them Tighter, Tighter. Here's our version of Tighter, Tighter. Thanks Tommy!

Conspiracy theories abound. Back in the late 1960's, 'clues' started to show up on various Beatle albums, unbeknownst to The Beatles. So while this song is called "Paul is Dead" it's about conspiracies and the people who created them. It's just a clever way to explore the topic. For all the Beatle fans out there, I'll rehash some of the 'clues' in no apparent order. He was supposedly killed in a car crash on a Wednesday morning...at 5 o'clock. So John's lyric in "A Day in the Life" contains the lines..."he blew his mind out in a car, he didn't notice that the lights had changed". And on the back cover of Sgt. Pepper, Paul is pointing to the lyric "Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock" to the song "She's Leaving Home". Also, on the Sgt. Pepper cover photo, there's a hand waving above Paul's head...is some places that's a sign that the person has passed. On their next album, Magical Mystery Tour, Paul's shoes, which have been put off to the side, have a red hue, supposedly blood. Also on the same album someone in the band is called the Walrus which in some religion is the sign of death. Play the end of Strawberry Fields and you'll hear John say "I buried Paul"...or is is "cranberry sauce"...or "I'm very stoned". Play a few of there songs backwards and the voices can also be heard to say "Paul is Dead". On another inside photo from Magical Mystery Tour you'll see them all in white tuxedos with red carnations...except Paul has a black carnation! John even starts to have fun with this on his song "Glass Onion" when he writes "And here's another clue for you all, the Walrus was Paul". The conspirist's continued to uncover clues on their next album, Abbey Road. Look at the cover photo, Paul is barefoot walking behind John the priest, and Ringo in funeral attire, and in front of George who's clearly dressed as a grave digger. Barefoot is a sign that he's passed. But my favorite clue, and coincidence is also in the Abbey Road cover photo. Look at the license plate of the VW car parked on the left side of the photo. It reads 'IF 28'. If Paul had lived, he would have been 28.

There's lots of sun in the Sunshine State. Here's a song about the joys of living there. But wait, there's some danger in the Florida Straits and this song examines some of that history in a way that's playful and unexpected. Pour your drink and have a listen to Jasmine Tea's Florida Straits.

There is a special look in the eyes of a border collie. It is a piercing honest look, beyond loyalty and even love, that says one word: "Run." MacGregor the Scot was born of true sheep-herding stock, born to run fast and free over his native Scotland moors. A series of unexpected and ironic events however, including abandonment and exile, brought him to the unlikely suburbs of New Jersey, where he was confined to chasing down frisbees and tennis balls - poor substitutes for the flocks he once lorded over. But a border collie has no time for self pity. Because at any moment, that which is bred in the deep well of your heart may get the call, to fulfill that desire for which you were born. No matter where or when or why, you live on for the only thing that matters -TO RUN! Captured in the drawings of Gina Stritch and conveyed through the music of Jasmine Tea, we present this true story, this inspiring legend, of MacGregor the Scot.

Marvin Eugene Throneberry (September 2, 1933 – June 23, 1994) was an American Major League Baseball player. Affectionately known as "Marvelous Marv", he was the starting first baseman for the 1962 New York Mets, a team which set the modern record for most losses in a season with 120. Throneberry became a well known figure after appearing in numerous Miller Lite beer commercials in the 1970s and 1980s. The 1962 Mets may not have won many games, but these "Lovable losers" won the hearts of sports fans, and no one exemplified that more than Throneberry. Many humorous stories surfaced about Throneberry, who facetiously came to be known as "Marvelous Marv." While it is likely that many of these stories are exaggerated or false, they helped turn Throneberry into almost legendary status among Mets fans. The fact of his initials spelling "MET" accentuated all anecdotes. Throneberry maintained a sense of humor about his play and became a favorite with fans and the media (after the season, he received the Ben Epstein Memorial "Good Guy" Award[15]). At one point he had a fan club which numbered around 5,000 members. They wore shirts with the word "VRAM" (Marv backwards) and took up chanting "Cranberry, Strawberry, we love Throneberry."[16] In one famous story, on June 17, Throneberry hit a triple against the Cubs, but was called out after Ernie Banks took a relay throw and stepped on second base. "Didn't touch the bag, you know, Dusty," Banks told umpire Dusty Boggess. According to the legend, Throneberry was called out at second and Stengel came out to argue the call, but he was told by the umpire "Don't bother arguing, Casey, he missed first base, too." (In another version of the story, Stengel was told this by his first-base coach.) Stengel, after a pause, supposedly replied, "Well, I know he touched third base because he's standing on it!"[17] The next batter, Charlie Neal, hit a home run, prompting Stengel to come out of the dugout following him and pointing at all four bases. Throneberry's mistake proved costly, as the Cubs won the game 8–7. In the second game of a June 22 doubleheader with fellow expansion club, the Houston Colt .45s, Throneberry committed three of six Mets errors.[18] On August 2, Throneberry had his second career two-home-run game in a 9–4 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.[19] His 16 home runs and 49 RBIs in 1962 were both career highs; however, he also committed 17 errors at first base. His fielding percentage of .981 would not be equaled by a major-league regular first baseman until César Cedeño fielded .981 in 1979 for the Houston Astros. During the off-season, the Mets acquired Tim Harkness from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Harkness assumed the starting first base job, with Throneberry relegated to pinch hitting duty. After going just 2-for-15 through May 5, he was demoted to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons. While clubbing 16 home runs for Buffalo, he batted just .176. He batted .083 in eight games in 1964 before being released.

Here's a song for all you Roosters out there. It's called 'Rooster', but it's not about a Rooster. (You'll figure it out)

If you had the confidence in making a bet like your trust in your relationship, you'd bet the limit every time. You'd be "hitting on twelve like there's a nine in the shoe. I'm betting the limit because I'm betting on you". That sums up this video that includes the clever lyrics of this song by Jasmine Tea.