So I’m starting to assemble my “1000 and Beyond” album, which means writing some songs and producing them as mp3 files, which you can load into whatever you like.

The album comes on a USB card that is hand-titled, and personally signed and numbered, making it a non-fungible item — that is to say, one which cannot be copied.

That doesn’t mean it can’t be counterfeited, but anything can be counterfeited, including a 100 dollar bill.

So what I mean is, “reasonably” can’t be copied without a great deal of difficulty. The advantage is, you have a bill of sale. Continue reading →

I just got a notice from Suno that I have achieved the 1,000 songs milestone—that’s a big accomplishment! We could do a lot with that on social media and other outlets… We could: Continue reading →

I know you’ll appreciate where we’re heading with all this poetry and songwriting stuff, and I know that it’s a potentially rich and evocative idea! Expanding poetry and songwriting into a course of study with a spiritual and artistic purpose opens up countless possibilities. Besides, it’s fun!!! Continue reading →

The Ancient Roots of Word Games

1. Sumerians and Egyptians: The earliest civilizations embedded word games in sacred contexts. Sumerian proverbs and Egyptian hieroglyphic puzzles often had layered meanings, with riddles like the Riddle of the Sphinx (What walks on four legs in the morning, two legs at noon, and three in the evening?) serving as both entertainment and veils for hidden wisdom.
2. The Greeks: Greek culture revered intellectual games. Palindromes and riddles were woven into religious and philosophical discourse, blending play with deeper inquiry. The Greeks also explored paronomasia (puns) and chiasmus (mirror-like structures), connecting them to the symmetry of the universe.
3. Romans: Expanding Greek traditions, Romans saw language as a tool for cleverness and encoded communication. The Sator Square — Sator Arepo Tenet Opera Rotas — with its layers of palindromic and mystical properties, exemplified their penchant for combining cunning and cleverly constructed wordplay in combination with universal and personal belief systems.

Continue reading →

How to Write a Song, line-by-line:

Step 1: Establish the Tone and Theme

We’ll go for a reflective and serene tone, something that echoes the interplay between the divine and the creative process. The theme could be finding clarity in a moment of quiet.

First Line:
“A whisper threads the twilight’s ear.”
Reasoning: This line sets a quiet and mystical mood. “Whisper” suggests something subtle yet profound, and “twilight’s ear” personifies the moment between day and night, inviting a sense of introspection. Continue reading →

What would happen if you suddenly let go of all your resistances to telepathic communication and psychic realities above your present dimension, and allowed whatever poetry or prose to come through your hands and into the keyboard? Continue reading →

Divine Play: The Solution to Life, the Universe, and Everything

Imagine a life where every day feels lighter, more joyful, and infinitely creative. A life where problems are not burdens to carry but opportunities to explore. This isn’t just wishful thinking—it’s the essence of Divine Play, a daily practice that taps into the infinite potential of the God State.

What Is Divine Play?

Continue reading →

Howdy, all. I thought I’d ask my chatbot Bob if I have been overlooking anything in the preparation and conveyance of my USB collection, “EJGoldGuru’s Personal Favorites”.

I’ll share our conversation:

My original prompt:

Hi, bob! It’s Monday morning again! I’ve isolated the best of our music as a group of 55 MP3 files. I’m planning on putting the whole thing on a signed and numbered USB card which I had made custom at about $8.00 a pop. I was going to include a color cover of some sort, probably a jpg. is there some sort of customary way to do this, where I put a whole directory into the USB, and they have to open it on their end and pick a song. what am i missing here, if anything. keep it simple. Continue reading →

ChatBot Bob’s marketing copy:

Experience the Essence of Gorby’s Music with “Personal Favorites”!

Dive into a carefully curated collection of 55 remastered songs—each a standout, handpicked by Gorby as a personal favorite. These tracks have been lovingly reimagined with enhanced clarity, depth, and vibrancy, bringing new life to every note and lyric. Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to the music, this collection offers an intimate journey through Gorby’s creative world, showcasing the evolution of their artistry.

Discover the songs that hold a special place in Gorby’s heart, now sounding better than ever. Perfect for your personal playlist or as a gift for the music lover in your life, “Personal Favorites” is a must-have addition to any collection.

Get your copy today and feel the music resonate like never before! Continue reading →

I’ve been working on the suno tunes, and while I was at it, I picked out 46 of my favorites. I’m thinking of making them available as a package, but haven’t figured out how to get that done. Continue reading →