More classic Fiskis autumn. Leaves everywhere!
Monday, November 07, 2005
the globe
This is the view from the water tower. You can see the Globe Arena at the horizon and Fiskis just down below.
grafitti forest
A nice piece of grafitti, don't you think? You'll find this place in the forest near by the water tower.
fågelhöjden
This is Fågelhöjden - Bird Heights - the wealthy area of Fiskis. Here you'll find the Fiskis bourgeoisie. Hi diddeli do neighbourinos!
suicide bridge
The legendary Suicide Bridge. I have heard some ghastly stories about this bridge. People throwing themselves down from it with snares around their necks. Heads lying on the ground below. This is one of the best ghost watching spots in Fiskis - you'll find loads of depressed ghosts walking around here. Especially on Halloween. Buuhuu!
Sunday, November 06, 2005
viva phuket!
angry mike
Me doin' my world famous Mikael Persbrandt impersonation. Grrrrrr.... I'm angry and I can't act!
Tuesday, November 01, 2005
send in the clones
Isn't it rich, isn't it queer
Losing my timing this late in my career
But where are the clones - send in the clones
Well maybe next year
Stephen Sondheim
Sunday, October 30, 2005
Thursday, October 20, 2005
electrelane
Yesterday Electrelane played at Debaser. Most definitely one of my top 10 concerts of all time. Maybe even top 5. They have a genuine kraut/progressive feel in their music. You can hear influences from Can, Neu!, Faust, Pink Floyd and Stereolab. Can you possibly have better influences? I don't think so. The best part is that they still totally sound like Electrelane. This is not a band of cheap clones. They are cool and unlike many other bands they don't need to excuse their existence with irony and boring rock poses.
slussen
This is Slussen (the Sluice or the Lock) outside the club Debaser in central Stockholm. I'm on my way to the Electrelane concert.
Wednesday, October 19, 2005
management by fear 1.1
Have all journalists sold their souls to Big Brother, Darth Vader and Percy Nilegård? Have they become the willing tools of the management by fear culture? Don't really know. But it sure feels like that. First we have the world famous bird flu. 60 dead over the world during the last one or two years... 60! More people probably die of falling leafs than of bird flu. This is nothing new. I quote good old Wiki:
"Influenza is an extremely variable disease; similar viruses are found in pigs and domestic fowl. In areas where there are high concentrations of humans, pigs and birds in close proximity, such as parts of Asia, simultaneous infections across species enable genetic material to be exchanged between the various strains of flu. This appears to be the principal method by which new infectious strains arise. It is believed that sooner or later, a recombination may occur to produce a strain as lethal as the 1918 virus."
Sooner or later... Okay, I can buy that. Sooner or later the sun will explode or a giant meteorite will smash earth to pieces. Very sad indeed... but there's not much we can do for the time being - so why worry? It's the same with the bird flu. Nothing much has changed since 1918. The flu is constantly changing and creating new strains. The papers didn't write about that every day five or ten years ago. So why worry now? Have the Pharmaceutical Industry bought every major news agency? A great new way to get more research money and at the same time scare people into good consumers of happy pills and gastric ulcer medicines? Who knows? Personally I just don't give a shit about the bird flu. I'm a vegeterian. Go get them birds! Get your revenge!
Then there's the swedish "killer swing". The horror! These swings have been on playgrounds for more than twelwe years and there have been no serious accidents - then a two year old kid dies - and all hell brakes lose! Every swedish journalist is sent to a playground close to their paper/news channel demanding a national ban of these "killer swings"! Parents go ballistic and starts to call every politician demanding the same. Ban them! Burn them! It's crazy! Where's the reflection? Accidents happens sometimes. You can never totally protect kids without making their lifes totally boring. Thank you journalists - you've saved the swedish kids from fun! When they have no more fun places to go - I'll bring them all to your editorial staff rooms and let them lose there. See ya soon!
Sunday, October 16, 2005
A Clockwork Fiskayet
I feel like Alex DeLarge when I walk over Fisksätra Torg. Look how much it looks like the Flat Block Marina in Thamesmead - the filming location for Municipal Flatblock 18 A where Alex lives in A Clockwork Orange. And I live in number 18 too - horrorshow!





















