Out of the blue. God, it feels good. It took 150 years, but since the day I was born, I wanted to write books. I’ve written three big ones.
The Stoned Theory Of My Own Destruction is a five-star adult picaresque novel available on Amazon. The Technossance Magazine is epic and the ultimate book for music lovers, and “it rocks” according to The Harlem Herald newspaper. The Great Beyond, my last book, is a blog book and great.
The internet isn’t going anywhere.

Nothing ahead of me but the retired life and it feels pretty great. This is my year. It’s 2026, and I turned 150, finished writing, and I’m ready to rock.
Yeah, I’m old. But I can still do youthful things, like listen to music.
Today’s Top 5 Songs:
- “The Cover of the Rolling Stone” by Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show ‧ 1972.
- “Paint It Black” by The Rolling Stones ‧ 1966.
- “Houdini” by Foster The People ‧ 2011.
- “Eleanor Rigby” by The Beatles ‧ 1966.
- “Tell All The People” by The Doors ‧ 1969.
Today’s album of the day is The Soft Parade. Released in 1969, The Soft Parade is the fourth studio album by The Doors and stands out for its ambitious use of brass and string arrangements, a departure from the band’s earlier blues-rock sound. While it received mixed reviews upon its release, the album includes memorable songs such as “Touch Me”, “Wishful Sinful”, and the great title track, “The Soft Parade”. Over time, it has gained appreciation for its experimental approach and remains an important chapter in the band’s evolution.
What’s tomorrow’s album of the day? There might not be one.
It’s time to pray. Just ask Rich Cornstarch.


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