An amazing effort Geo - totally awesome. I have listened through four or five times now. It\\\'s like an extra Hrab album between Hrab albums! I think I laughed the most at Silicon (\\\"Circle of life\\\" :) ) and Chlorine. So many favourites.

But please please please tell me that the Nobelium is an intentional reference to Radiohead!

Cheers,
Chris

Oh, one more thing: i came out this morning and my two daughters (4 and 7) were going

\\\"At-choo!\\\"

\\\"Manganese!\\\"

So well done - a fun and meme with a wonderful side-effect. No more \\\"bless you\\\"s around here :)

Chris

Manganese. You are a meme unto yourself. Just ask my seven year-old, who\'s taken to telling it to her buddies at school.

What kind of fans would we be if we didn\\\'t obsess over every tiny flaw!

Words escape me, but not nearly as many as have escaped you! This is equal parts genius and curiously troubling (and I mean that in a good way).

My favorite is carbon -- great punch line at the end, and nearly universally appreciable.

You have done Tom Lehrer and all of us geeks proud.

I just listened to all of this greatness while using my favorite periodic table on the web (an achievment in itself -- http://dayah.com/periodic/). My favorite song: Praseodymium.

Stupid decimals.

6 bucks... sorry.

(Musician, drummer...say no more...)

Thanks for catching that.

And for pointing it out.

And yes... Gadolinium.

Sorry.

I will learn how to read at some point.

Maybe that\\\'ll be a special show of its own.

Geo

Catching up after vacation...

So much fun, it\\\'s hard to decide. I\\\'ll have to split between, Tin, Molybdenum and Seaborgium.

BONUS: The Occasional Songs caused me to look up Glenn Seaborg on Wikipedia. Definitely a scientist worth knowing about. THANKS!

#64. Isn\\\'t it Gadolinium, not Gandolinium?

Had to think about which was my favoUrite- but just because it is autobiographical I pick Lead. No... I did not eat paint chips...

I\'m really jazzed about this Elemental development. As you can imagine, the ideas are flying fast and furiously around Geologic HQ.

And, Flib- thanks for mentioning that genius Nordine. I\'ve thought prior to this project that there was, unconsciously so, a little of Nordine\'s legacy in the Maestro\'s work at times.

Carrie- thanks for the lyrical link. We\'re going to offer the lyrics in other places, too.

So, Kids, spread the good word about the Periodic Table project, if you\'re so inclined. Thanks, as always, for the support. You\'re the best and we love you lots.

My favorite... hmmm
Einsteeeeiiinium! Einsteeeeiiinium!
Where have you gone? (al-co-los-al-a-mos???)

EinstteiniuuuUUUUUmmm!

Oh, and Silicon. Tee hee.

This is a work of genius. It\'s reminiscent of Ken Nordine\'s \"Colors\" CD. Originally done under contract for a paint company, Nordine composed a spoken word poem with jazz accompaniment for each of about 20 colors.

My favorite is Darmstadtium, but only because I, too, was a little slap-happy by the end.

This was a triumph...

I think Astatine was the funniest, I laughed so hard I inadvertently crossed lanes while driving.

Wha.. My Captcha word is Handleap. Handleap?

No way I can choose a favorite. They\\\'re all good. Brilliant.

It\\\'s one thing to do something no one has ever done before. It\\\'s an absolute triumph of wit and music to pull this off with such variety, style and brilliance. This will be a viral favorite on every campus for decades.

Thorium. Zeppeliney. Nice.

That was sheer brilliance. I have a degree in chemistry and loved the material. Creativity and chemistry...quite a combo.

This should be played in every Chemistry across the U.S.

Adam-

Let\\\'s make it happen.

Now how do we do that?...

Geo

LOL! Helium makes you sound like Geddy Lee
(Rush geekgasm)!