Everything runs off the same energy system. Really Powerful image set.
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
h

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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Everything runs off the same energy system. Really Powerful image set.
MY top 10 albums of 1994
Dyl Picks,
I think we're the only two people who still look at this blog. But after I saw your top 10 list for '94, I had to say "nah son, that's whack." So here's my list, the right list.
First up: Honorable Mention:
Elliot Smith- Roman Candle: so it begins Mr. Smith, so it begins.
Portishead - Dummy: their best album, also their first, bummer.
Angelfish - Angelfish: As a 13 year old, I really wanted to. . .err. . . have some time, with Shirley Manson. Pre garbage, very Scottish, this album is actually really good.
OK NOW #10:
How do you do pictures again? ah screw it.
Dave Mathews Band: Under the table and blah blah blah.
I do not like the DMB, but this album was something. It changed shit, and its their best one, also their first, bummer.
#9:
The Cranberries: No Need to Argue
Zombie, I mean c'mon. so dope. Other songs are good too.
#8:
Bush: Sixteen Stone
This is how we grew up DYLAN! Gavin Rossdale raised us! their best album, also their first, bummer. hmm I'm seeing a pattern here.
#7
Live: Throwing Copper
Best Live Album. All over dat radio. I saw them at Northern Lights, like sort of recently. haha.
#6
Weezer: the blue album
What you said. Wait, this isn't on your list. WTF?
#5
Tom Petty: Wildflowers
What you said. As dope as it is, it's not challenging, can't advance past #5
#4
Blur: Parklife
Graham Coxon: #3 on my guitar influence list. He crushes it. And Albarn is Albarn. This introduced me to "britpop" and that changed everything for me, and probably why we never made it to the big times, or any times.
#3
REM: MONSTER
You ignant. This album is dope. Sooooo Dope. #4 on my guitar influence list, Peter Buck. I'm still trying to figure out the delay/distortion pedals he uses on every song on this album. Listen to it again, I'll give it to you. So many singles, definitely not just a collection of songs. Growing up my room was small, poster space was limited and dedicated to: Star Wars (3 posters) X-Files, map of the world, and an REM monster poster.
#2
Nirvana: Unplugged
What you said. I put it at #2 because this changed everything. Hands down the best Unplugged that's ever happened. I think Cobain knew what he was going to do. . .to. . .himself, a few months later. I think when you think of that and listen its hard not to tear up a bit. I was 10, and did not like Nirvana, I didn't get it, too loud, bad singing. but I knew this was important when my older siblings dedicated a VHS tape to record the performance. A VHS tape that shall never be used again. And then I got it. I had to hear it unplugged first to open the flood gates into grunge.
#1
Jeff Buckley: Grace
This is all of your favorite bands favorite record. Well, maybe not all of them, you do listen to some weird shit. But all the good bands anyway. Guitar influence #5.
Bye!
- A-Aron
beastie boys - ill communication - describing it abstractly might make it come across like a schizophrenic mixtape: some moments are wholly hardcore punk, funk jams, or hip hop. but the mixed media don’t make for the meandering mess you might imagine. not only do all of those...
https://soundcloud.com/veritemusic/tracks
Barons in the Attic: You Can't Front On That (Teaser)
There used to be a New York City street named in honor of Thomas Paine. But his religious convictions didn’t align with those of Trinity Church. So...
Canvas: The Human "Village In The Desert" Reunion @ Muchmore's
guidelines for a miller lite commercial
Execution should be balanced; while alcohol responsibility is a serious topic Miller Lite does not want the videos to be negative, depressing or preachy. Rather, the videos should be aspirational, engaging, and fun (as appropriate).
Participants must be 21 or over to enter.
Please do not include any alcoholic beverages in your video other than the 12 oz. Original Lite Can.
The bumper of your video must inform beer drinkers of the Drunk Driving Prevention Pledge and affiliated contest.
All actors in the videos must be over 25. No children and do not reference children or anything related to children. This includes Santa Claus and elves.
No actual beer consumption may occur in the video. Hold it or cheers with it but no drinking can occur on camera.
Limit 2 drinks per person, so if 3 people at a table can’t show more than 6 beers. However, if it’s a party scene where its clear people are coming & going, it’s okay to show a cooler of beer.
People in your video can be enjoying Miller Lite, but in a responsible manner; you must not show over consumption or people that are impaired. If showing people in the spot getting a ride home, they can be seen as happy to have a safe way to get home, but not impaired.
Can’t show drinking in the same shot that features people getting into a vehicle. It is okay to show drinking as part of a tailgating party; so the focus is on the back of the vehicle and it’s clear no one is getting ready to drive away.
Don’t show general risky behavior. For example: if you have a scene at the beach don’t show people drinking and then going for a swim; if you have a baseball game scene don’t show people drinking and playing baseball at the same time or even drinking while holding a bat/glove/ball.
Everyone in your video should be appropriately dressed (i.e. women wearing shorts & tee shirt at a barbeque, not a bathing suit)
No competitors’ logos may appear in the video.
Actors cannot appear intoxicated or allude to being intoxicated.
No crushing of cans or damage to the Miller Lite logo.
No overt violence – Three Stooges level slapstick is fine but nothing that looks like someone is actually hurt.
Don’t include anything that would make it appear like the video is being marketed to underage consumers.
No disparaging stereotypes (race, gender, etc.) Please no religion or politics.
PLEASE CONFIRM THAT YOUR WORK IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE BEER INSTITUTE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING CODE BEFORE SUBMITTING TO ANY PHASE OF THIS PROJECT.
Do not say the following phrases:
“Don’t drink and drive.”
“Friends don’t let friends drive drunk.”
“Don’t drive drunk.”
Matt's Top 10 of 2013
2013: The Year That Everything Changed
No. Not because of that.
TOP 15 SONGS AND ALBUMS OF 2013
2013 was weird. thanks to a new generation of adults used to downloading music and a new generation of kids used to streaming it, artists released albums and stayed relevant in weird ways.
A sampling of strategic spontaneity:
Kanye West announces an album by projecting videos onto buildings and dropping a pretty un-PC lead single (that ends up in a smartphone ad by the end of the year)
Jay-Z partners with a smartphone company to announce his album via an epic and deceptive* commercial, makes fans accept shady digital paperwork, and then releases the whole thing a few days later to everyone else anyway
Beyonce drops hers with absolutely no notice or specific lead single
Drake releases several lead singles over the course of the whole year
Justin Timberlake sort of goes the Beyonce route for one record and sort of goes the Drake route for a second one
Daft Punk hints at an album with a ridiculously short/vague commercial on SNL
Arcade Fire introduces us to their new material with a ridiculously long/ridiculous special after SNL
Run the Jewels releases their just-for-fun album for free online and it turns out to be one of the best duo rap records ever
Kendrick Lamar releases nothing of his own but stays in every conversation with a few clutch guest verses
weird year. blah blah blah, miley sirus, robin thicke, obamacare, etc…
*Rick Rubin in commercial but not on record
TOP 15 SONGS OF 2013:
The intro to "Holy Grail" - Jay-Z ft. Justin Timberlake
"Instant Crush" - Daft Punk ft. Julian Casablancas
"Royals" - Lorde
"The Count" - San Fermin
"Fine China" - Chris Brown
"Sea Legs" into "Job Well Done" - Run the Jewels
"God Is the Sun" - Queens of the Stone Age
"Recover" - Chvrches
"Home on the Range" - Cass McCombs
"On Site" - Kanye West
"Power Trip" - J. Cole ft. Miguel
"Get Lucky" - Daft Punk ft. Pharrell
"Hold On, We're Going Home" - Drake
"Chum" - Earl Sweatshirt
"Dip" - Danny Brown
TOP 15 ALBUMS OF 2013
TOP 10 ALBUMS+SONGS OF 1993
I would say it’s hard to believe that 1993 was 20 years ago but buzzfeed wouldn't shut up about it.
But it is hard to remember music being made for the radio. Like, good music. (Now music's mostly made for clubs, commercials, or youtube--not commutes.) Around that time I remember thinking I was cool for saying "cool." Anyway, after a lingering hair-metal hangover, most mainstream music was trying to be cool, clean, and crisp. But the punkier path--purposefully unpolished and gritty--worked even better.
1993 can basically be broken up into two factions: clean and dirty. or crisp and grimy. or pure and raw. tight and gnarly. polished and guttural. For the most part, the best singles were from the crisp/clean camp and the best albums were from the gnarly/grimy group.
And the paths daftly clashed in “Creep." Even though Radiohead has spent most of the rest of their careers running away from the song, they've stayed remarkably true to the synthesis of the pretty and the anti-social that they first enunciated when that distortion kicked in. Kids could relate to the near-sighted narcissistic insecurity that came with a booming economy (and apparently also doesn't totally go away with a recessed one.)
Everyone had that ‘90s superficiality/apathy in common. And only the artists who have tried to transcend that complacency by constant reinvention—musically and conceptually—have managed to stick around since (like Radiohead, Pearl Jam, and Beck.) It wasn’t exactly a carefree attitude but the shit that most artists could complain about for the most part were, well, 90s problems.
TOP 10 ALBUMS OF 1993:
A Complete List of Aging and Dead Celebrities Jay-Z Compares Himself to On Magna Carta Holy Grail:
MC Hammer
Mike Tyson
Kurt Cobain
Michael Jackson
Pablo Picasso
Jeff Koons
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Leonardo Da Vinci
Jesus Christ
Michael Jordan
Micheal Stipe
Johnny Cash
Magic Johnson
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
some Barons in the Attic at Funsgiving video