Unfortunately, you're in a total music snob. Robots have now set in our fairy tales.

A robust form of action is the stage of the play which they rehearsed. All matter aboard the boat was part of a prop for the play, or an unintended scene flair item that gave the impression of a relaxed cabin on a pirate ship. There was one problem. I couldn't handle the lute strumming strumming its musical gaffe. I couldn't take the singing of pirate songs, "Ay, we are pirate, we," and all that gruesome singing.

I prefer a simple radiohead track, tipping the mood from collected to disconnected. Taking that headspace just a little out of the norm, and maybe adapting to a rhythm I'd never hear in the real world. Just jamming out in space, like a free radical, coming in a hydrogen bomb that doesn't want to fall back down to earth. Any jam will do, be it dub or rap or borderline musical frenzy shows from Japan.

Quickly, or you'll miss the story. It is said on this day in Japanese history, robots added themselves to the fairy tales of Japanese children. That's how Binky the Robot Tree got in the story told by mothers throughout Japan. And then, the more terrifying nursery stories like the Gears of Timlund Property would never have had robots as their character had this day in our history not happened. Wow, it's amazing what a little cash can do when you're a robot.