Since when does Superman look like the singer from All-American Rejects?

I’m just a crappy guy.
Since when does Superman look like the singer from All-American Rejects?

I am skipping class at the moment, though I am still in the building. I came downstairs to the “fishbowl” (computer lab) to kill time while the class does busy work.
On the 22nd of this month (next Thursday) I am playing what will be, for the time being, my last gig with the Jay Rakes Band. I say “for the time being” because I have agreed to do fill-ins in the future but my status as a full member of the band has reached it’s terminus.
Basically, I have had to make a choice to focus on school, work, and my new chosen career in the IT field. I have mixed feelings about this decision, but for the most part I am optimistic that I am doing the right thing. JRB requires too much of my time, and too much of my concentration at the moment for me to feel like I would be doing Jay and Tripp any justice to continue playing with them. Juggling school, a job, bass students, and preparation for technical certifications (which is like going to a second school) while rehearsing and playing with a band for six hours a week is too much for me to juggle.
I am disheartened by the fact that I am quitting a musical situation so that I can do non-music drudgery. I do feel a bit like I am selling my soul, but I am trying to remind myself that I have taken time away from the bass before and returned more enthusiastic and passionate as ever– and this will not be a total break from the instrument. I am looking forward to putting in a dedicated effort on beefing up my practice routine and shedding hard on some new things. I want to get more serious about posting some more online lessons and I want take a breather and remember how excited I used to be about music before Berklee. Sometimes those things are easier to do when you aren’t worried about stepping up to a band situation.
I wish Jay and Tripp the best. I have gained so much as a player and as a person from playing with them. The challenges I have had to overcome– just to hang with these guys– have been extraordinary. I am glad that I was able to take part in playing with them for the last 2 1/2 years, and I will leave them now as a transformed musician. They are world class musicians and deserve the very best.
When asked by Bass Player Magazine (in the July 06 issue) what his favorite bass players to listen to are, AFI bassist, Hunter, responded with:
“James Jamerson and Eric Avery. Jamerson’s Motown bass lines are crazy and melodic . . .”
I have prepared a response:
Dear Hunter of AFI,
FUCK. YOU.
Sincerely,
Justin [at] low-quality [dot] net