鄧鵬展 email

My dear friends,
Have you ever wondered why some songs simply stick to your mind, no matter how old they are, how rarely you have actually heard of them again, and how silly or childish they are in some cases. According to the latest research by a group of Nobel-prize winning scientists, these songs serve a pivotal role in the homosapiens' surviving instinct and well being. Every now and again, these songs randomly surface in your memory:
(1)To keep you amused for the rest of an otherwise-boring-day, by the simple fact why you suddenly recall that particular melody. This helps to keep your mind active and avoid acquiring Alzheimer's disease.
(2)To confirm the existence of happiness in life by reflashing those moments when you enjoyed these songs with your fellow homosapiens in possibly some warm and fuzzy caves, hence supplying a psychological stimulant much needed for a long day hunting in the jungle.
(3)To remind that you did have common memories with some fellow homosapiens on this planet, thereby providing a sense of reassurance which in turn increases the level of Beullshid hormone to prevent skin cancer.
Now, here are some songs that we must have had heard/learnt/enjoyed together. Please tell me more if you remember anything about them:
I came from Alabama with my banjo on my knee… (sir Tran Thuan)
Chinese version of The More We Get Together (Sir Bang) 淡淡的三月天… (Sir Bang)
Sunday morning, up with lark … (Remember when you heard this song first?)
Nắng chia nửa bãi chiều rồi... Vườn hoang trinh nữ xếp đôi lá rầu… (Thay Chi)
Goodbye to you my trusted friend…
Cheers tbdang