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November 18, 2010

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David

One of the most beautiful reviews I've read. Love that you were able to attend the "Aftershow" as well.

Hailee Christensen

So, it's really quite hilarious that I happened to find your blog because that primary children's songbook with the ticket on top was mine. I DESPERATELY wanted to meet Brandon because I'm his biggest fan EVER. I literally listen to his music everyday. I'm so obsessed. Like you, I attended the SLC concert at the Depot. Amazing. Needless to say, it's always been a dream of mine to meet him. Anyway, I didn't find out about these special green passes until after the concert. So, I asked a girl with a pass if she would take my songbook along with my ticket to get it signed for me (which she told me later she was unsuccessful . . .). It made me so sad. I also should mention, the reason I brought a songbook of all things is because my older sister who lives in Georgia is just as obsessed as I am and she wanted it signed since she's a primary chorister in her ward. (She said it would inspire her every week if his name was on her book).

You are SO lucky that you got to meet him. I'm so incredibly jealous. He's such an inspiration to me. His music has helped me get through so many tough times. He's extremely talented.

Anyway, I know you've never met me, but if you ever get these special green passes again or have any connections to meet him, I would sure appreciate it if you would include me in those plans. :)

P.s. I've been constantly searching for his mormon.org profile, but haven't found it. Any advice?

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Neylan McBaine grew up a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in New York City and attended Yale University. She has been published in Newsweek, Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, Segullah, Meridian Magazine and BustedHalo.com. She is the author of a collection of personal essays — How to Be a Twenty-First Century Pioneer Woman (2008) — and writes regular columns for Patheos.com, a premier religious information portal, and PowerofMoms.com.
Neylan is the founder and editor-in-chief of The Mormon Women Project, a continuously expanding library of interviews with LDS women found at www.mormonwomen.com. She is also a creative director at Bonneville Communications, responsible for the female portraits in the national media campaign found at Mormon.org.
She lives with her husband and three young daughters.
Click here to purchase your copy of Neylan's book, How To Be A Twenty-First Century Pioneer Woman
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