Because you need some music to go with your posts from the archives:

“(Was I) In Your Dreams” by Wilco from the album Being There (1996, 3:30).

“Fin­ger­tips [21 — Dark­ened Cor­ri­dors]” by They Might Be Giants from the album Apol­lo 18 (1990, 1:01).

“Red Right Ankle” by The Decem­berists from the album Her Majesty (2003, 3:29). Prob­a­bly my favorite Decem­berists song. “And how it whis­pered ‘Oh, adhere to me/ for we are bound by symmetry.’ ”

“The E Street Shuf­fle” by Bruce Spring­steen from the album The Wild, The Inno­cent & The E Street Band (1973, 4:26).

“Not A Sec­ond Time” by The Bea­t­les from the album With The Bea­t­les (1963, 2:08).

“Series of Dreams” by Bob Dylan from the album The Boot­leg Series, Vol. 1–3 (Rare & Unre­leased)(1991, 5:52).

“When You Wake Up Feel­ing Old” by Wilco from the album Sum­mer­teeth (1999, 3:56).

“Ask Me Why” by The Bea­t­les from the album Please Please Me (1963, 2:27).

“Eng­lish Girls Approx­i­mate­ly” by Ryan Adams from the album Love Is Hell Pt. 2 (2003, 5:42).

“Come To The Riv­er” by The Jay­hawks from the album Rainy Day Music (2003, 4:29).

In the com­ments, feel free to dis­cuss the valid­i­ty of the claim that: “If you want to taste the water, you’ve got to come to the riv­er.” Can one taste water with­out com­ing to the riv­er? Can one be at the riv­er but not taste the water? It is known that hors­es which come to the water might not taste it, but does the same hold for humans? Feel free to pro­vide cita­tions to the rel­e­vant sci­en­tif­ic, med­ical or vet­eri­nary literature.