Buy HGH Injections for Wonderful and Colorful Dreams
A couple of months ago, I was experiencing trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. In fact, I couldn't remember a single dream I had experienced in years. When I explained my concerns to my doctor, he wrote me prescriptions to buy HGH Injections, as well as injections of testosterone, to help me get better shut-eye. Human growth hormone and testosterone treatments are marvelous for the mind and body. Ever since I've been taking hormone therapy, I've been sleeping like a baby and dreaming like a rock star.
Just last night, I dreamt that I was at the legendary Led Zeppelin reunion in December of 2007. Somehow, I ventured to the once in a lifetime affair at the 02 Arena in Canary Wharf, not far from Downtown London. It's a highly unique venue, shaped like a giant bubble. The tremendous event was a benefit concert for Atlantic records' late Ahmet Ertegun, with proceeds going towards education.
There's a list of opening bands that warmed up the 02 stage, including the Stones' Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman and Paul Rogers of Bad Company and Foreigner. It was wall to wall people, but there was absolutely no shoving. Everyone was just in a very mellow frame of mind. It was a very mixed crowd of folks the artists' age, as well as their grandkids. Making my way to my front row seat, I passed both Mick Jagger and Priscilla Presley. Now you know I was dreaming if I had such a phenomenal seat to the once in a lifetime event.
The three original members of Zeppelin appeared with John Bonham's son, Jason, filling in on drums. As soon as the opening licks of "Good, Times, Bad Times" were heard, everyone went wild. Jimmy Page's white hair was tied back over a white sweater with black slacks. Both Robert Plant and bassist John Paul Jones were decked out in solid black. Under an enormous video screen, they recreated "Ramble On," a selection never done live by the original quartet. There was tight interaction between the bass and the magical touches of the young Bonham's drums.
Zeppelin sang the blues with "Since I've Been Loving You" and "Black Dog." Other timeless gems heard in my dream include "Stairway to Heaven," "Misty Mountain Hop," the bass-heavy "No Quarter" and the epic single, "Kashmir." "There are certain things we had to do," said 59-year-old Plant. "This is one of them," and Bonzo's son began the pounding of "Dazed and Confused." Page even stroked his Les Paul with a violin bow. He tickled the neck's chords with speed and precision, swaying his stick as if he were playing the somber classic on a cello.
The first encore entailed the authentically risqué "Whole Lotta Love." Jones created a psychedelic twist as drumsticks crashed on cymbals like only a Bonham could produce. Jason then came out into the front of the group. His gratitude was astonishing as he dropped to his knees and bowed as if claiming "I'm not worthy." Zeppelin delivered a second encore of the fitting anthem, "Rock and Rock." It is amazing. If my doctor hadn't told me to buy HGH Injections and powerful injections of testosterone, I would never be able to get quality sleep. Meanwhile, I'd never have dreamt that I attended the first and only reunion truly monumental enough to be labeled Led Zeppelin.
Just last night, I dreamt that I was at the legendary Led Zeppelin reunion in December of 2007. Somehow, I ventured to the once in a lifetime affair at the 02 Arena in Canary Wharf, not far from Downtown London. It's a highly unique venue, shaped like a giant bubble. The tremendous event was a benefit concert for Atlantic records' late Ahmet Ertegun, with proceeds going towards education.
There's a list of opening bands that warmed up the 02 stage, including the Stones' Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman and Paul Rogers of Bad Company and Foreigner. It was wall to wall people, but there was absolutely no shoving. Everyone was just in a very mellow frame of mind. It was a very mixed crowd of folks the artists' age, as well as their grandkids. Making my way to my front row seat, I passed both Mick Jagger and Priscilla Presley. Now you know I was dreaming if I had such a phenomenal seat to the once in a lifetime event.
The three original members of Zeppelin appeared with John Bonham's son, Jason, filling in on drums. As soon as the opening licks of "Good, Times, Bad Times" were heard, everyone went wild. Jimmy Page's white hair was tied back over a white sweater with black slacks. Both Robert Plant and bassist John Paul Jones were decked out in solid black. Under an enormous video screen, they recreated "Ramble On," a selection never done live by the original quartet. There was tight interaction between the bass and the magical touches of the young Bonham's drums.
Zeppelin sang the blues with "Since I've Been Loving You" and "Black Dog." Other timeless gems heard in my dream include "Stairway to Heaven," "Misty Mountain Hop," the bass-heavy "No Quarter" and the epic single, "Kashmir." "There are certain things we had to do," said 59-year-old Plant. "This is one of them," and Bonzo's son began the pounding of "Dazed and Confused." Page even stroked his Les Paul with a violin bow. He tickled the neck's chords with speed and precision, swaying his stick as if he were playing the somber classic on a cello.
The first encore entailed the authentically risqué "Whole Lotta Love." Jones created a psychedelic twist as drumsticks crashed on cymbals like only a Bonham could produce. Jason then came out into the front of the group. His gratitude was astonishing as he dropped to his knees and bowed as if claiming "I'm not worthy." Zeppelin delivered a second encore of the fitting anthem, "Rock and Rock." It is amazing. If my doctor hadn't told me to buy HGH Injections and powerful injections of testosterone, I would never be able to get quality sleep. Meanwhile, I'd never have dreamt that I attended the first and only reunion truly monumental enough to be labeled Led Zeppelin.
