La Vie Boheme

To Days Of Inspiration,

Playing Hookey, Making Something Out Of Nothing,

The Need To Express -To Communicate,

To Going Against The Grain,

Going Insane,

Going Mad To Loving Tension,

No Pension

To More Than One Dimension,

To Starving For Attention,

Hating Convention,

Hating Pretension,

To Riding Your Bike,

Midday Past The ThreeTo Fruits

- To No Absolutes-To Absolut -

To Choice-To Any Passing Fad

To Yogurt, To Rice And Beans And Cheese

To Leather, To Dildos

To Curry Vindaloo

To Huevos Rancheros And Maya Angelou Emotion, Devotion,

To Causing A Commotion,Creation, Vacation Mucho Masturbation

To Fashion, To Passion When It's New

To Sontag

To Sondheim

To Anything Taboo

To Ginsberg, Dylan, Cunningham And Cage

To Lenny Bruce and Langston Hughes

To The Stage

To UtaTo Buddha, Pablo Neruda,

To Bisexuals, Trisexuals, Homo Sapiens, Carcinogens, Hallucinogens, Men,Pee Wee Herman German Wine, Turpentine, Gertrude Stein Antonioni, Bertolucci, KurosawaCarmina BuranaTo Empathy, Ecstasy Vaclav Havel -

The Sex Pistols, 8BCTo No Shame - Never Playing The Fame Game

To Marijuana

La Vie Boheme

"La Vie Bohème" (French: the Bohemian life) is a song in the musical Rent. The second part of this song (La Vie Bohème B) ends the first act of the show. In between the two halves of the song is an interlude (I Should Tell You) with Roger and Mimi. The song is a celebration of bohemianism, especially that found in 80s Alphabet City, mocking Benny's statement that "Bohemia is dead."