Amy Macdonald - Dancing In The Dark [Bruce Springsteen Cover] (Live from Glasgow) Sing  

Happy 79th mate. What a tune

i could not agree more her orchestrated version is magnificent

Have-a- Cigar relevance? Cretin!

Love

Estragou a música!!

Hi , sir Peter , I am a boy from renowed India , presently in 11 grade, I read your comment, I got my taste of music from a friend of mine and he introduced me to Springsteen when we were in 10th standard, presently I think so I have a great taste of music for myself. Sir I want to share that I am extremely interested and facinated towards Physics. Einstein, Feyman , Hawkings , Tesla are my heroes. Sir I want to do PhD in physics, can you show a bit of guidance.

@@s.mohdtabish7532 Hello S. MOHD TABISH, Well I began going to school when I was 4 years old here in Dublin. Then when I was 8 I began what we call here in Ireland primary school from September 1961 to June 1966. At that time science was not taught in primary school but I studied English, Irish and Mathematics during that time. Then I entered first year in what we call over here secondary school in September 1966. Science, that was chemistry, physics and biology, was now a subject being taught to us and many other subjects like history and geography and Spanish for example. Now that I was being taught chemistry, physics and biology I was in seventh heaven. I was so excited. I couldn't have been any happier than I was. However chemistry is my first love but I am not like many people because I love physics just as much as I love chemistry. However I am not a biologist and I understood this from the very start. We had an important exam back then called The Intermediate Certificate that we sat aged 15 but close to 16 and I got an A grade in science. I was so happy. Then I entered 5th and 6th year and left school when I was almost 18 in June of 1971 and entered university UCD(University College Dublin). Google for more information about UCD in October 1971. I graduated with a B.Sc. in experimental physics in September of 1975 and went to Nairobi, Kenya Africa to teach physics, chemistry and applied maths for four years and when I returned to Dublin I began a M.Sc. in UCD in October 1979 after I got a M.Sc. in theoretical physics from the University Of Nairobi under Prof. Joseph Otieno Malo and if you Google you can read more about Prof. Malo. He has strong connections with Sweden and the University of Uppsala but I'm not too well clued in about all that. Again Google for more info. When I got the M.Sc. in atmospheric physics from UCD in June 1981 I then went to UCG(University College Galway) that is now called NUI(National University Of Ireland) Galway in October 1981 where I got my doctorate, again in atmospheric physics, and conferred in November 1986. Then sadly in April of 1987 tragedy came into my life and the whole course of my career changed. I'm not almost 67 and I still think about a problem in physics to better understand how the hydrogen atom really works and I've been thinking about this problem since I was 20. I am still very optimistic that even at this late stage in my life that I will crack this problem and make a fantastic world class breakthrough. I hope and pray this will all work out but it may not be God's Will for me. It might be though and I live in hope for better days. Have you heard the Springsteen song Better Days? I know there are not too many people in the world who love chemistry and physics as much as I do. So please stay in school and keep learning and it won't be long before you too will be in one of the great Indian Universities where you can get all the university degrees up to Ph.D.. Very best wishes for the future, Peter.