I've been starting to make preparations for the actual creation of the documentary. There's at least release party for the CD in September that I'm planning on being at. I've also gotten a pair of DVD's that I've had suggested to me to try and give me some ideas creatively. (This American Life from Mrs. Moore and End of the Century from Mr. Tucker.) I need to start getting in contact with Josh Ridings so we can get on the same page and start discussing our ideas. Until then, and after I've started, I'll keep trying to think of creative ways to film and portray the adventures of the Josh Ridings Band.

Additionally, I've decided to make my paper on the documentation of music over the last 50-odd years, and the ways it has progressed. My essential question is "How has Rock 'n' Roll been documented over the years?" My thesis looks something like this:

"Since the start of the original Rock 'n' Roll era, people of all ages and backgrounds have been fascinated by the sounds and sights associated with it. With changing musical trends, just as many changes in print and visual documentation will continue to form"