I have been a fan of Hans Anderson for quite a while now, and this piece clearly demonstrates why. He creates stories which are melodic, inspirational, and always entertaining. I often listen to his stories at work as a welcome break from the world of corporate America.
Mr. Anderson's stories are deeply rooted in the love thy neighbor tenant of the Christian religion. And speaking as a non-Christian the representation of faith in his pieces are always well-placed, suitable, and a downright cool.
"Same Ole Change" is delivered in a spoken word poetry form that fans of the art form will really enjoy. The artist delivers a contemplative social-political assessment of today's government. He make a strong comparisons to the 1960s civil right era and delivers a message that is clearly understood. Two thumbs up.
Comments by Ronald Johnson
Comment for "The Reunion"
Ronald Johnson
Posted on September 03, 2008 at 09:08 AM | Permalink
Review of The Reunion
I loved this piece. Listening to this story made me feel as if I was transported to that sixth grade classroom on Mass. standing next to the narrator.
Comment for "Andy and Dirk"
Ronald Johnson
Posted on September 03, 2008 at 08:28 AM | Permalink
Review of Andy and Dirk
I have been a fan of Hans Anderson for quite a while now, and this piece clearly demonstrates why. He creates stories which are melodic, inspirational, and always entertaining. I often listen to his stories at work as a welcome break from the world of corporate America.
Mr. Anderson's stories are deeply rooted in the love thy neighbor tenant of the Christian religion. And speaking as a non-Christian the representation of faith in his pieces are always well-placed, suitable, and a downright cool.
Comment for ""Same Ole Change" by Lamar Jorden"
Ronald Johnson
Posted on March 22, 2007 at 09:01 AM | Permalink
Review of "Same Ole Change" by Lamar Jorden
"Same Ole Change" is delivered in a spoken word poetry form that fans of the art form will really enjoy. The artist delivers a contemplative social-political assessment of today's government. He make a strong comparisons to the 1960s civil right era and delivers a message that is clearly understood. Two thumbs up.
Comment for "Mean Streets USA: A Collection of Short Crime Fiction"
Ronald Johnson
Posted on November 17, 2006 at 11:34 AM | Permalink
Review of Mean Streets USA: A Collection of Short Crime Fiction
I loved Stacy Keach's narration of a classic crime novel. Its definetly worth a listen.