Young & Restless @lipstickonyourchest - Tumblr Blog

💜😍💜😍💜😍

i am overcome

Today’s sexuality: Gal Gadot flicking up the hem of her skirt and casually taking two pistols out of the tops of her thigh high stockings, looking bored but somehow also cheeky.

coffeeandpoetrydarling

He says that he is bored often. I am scared to look into his eyes and ask, “When are you going to get bored of me?”

- n.g //

pocblog

Zendaya is so damn beautiful 😍😍

shellbyking

Who wore it better?

imjust-a-girl

fairybearie

In some parallel universe, you held me tighter. You tried harder.

You said, “Look my love, I will meet you halfway.”

maureen2musings

Growing good

606glock

lipstickonyourchest

Longing for the later when you shaded her with kissing

And you coloured all her numbers

With the love that you've been missing

newmusickarl

7. Yesterday’s Gone - Loyle Carner

2017 was another big and progressive year for UK hip hop - Wiley released the widely acclaimed Godfather, Giggs scored a feature on Drake’s “playlist” More Life and many new voices crashed onto the scene such as breakouts Stormzy and J Hus. However outside of the grime world, there was also a 23 year old from Croydon writing songs about his friends, family and imaginary baby sister - that’s right, in at number 7 on my countdown is the Mercury Music Prize nominated debut album from Loyle Carner, Yesterday’s Gone.

With Loyle Carner (real name Benjamin Coyle-Larner), what you see is what you get. There’s no arrogance or unnecessary glitz to his music, just his passion, honesty and knack for personal, engaging storytelling. Harnessing his love for music and unique, spoken-word style of bar-spitting, Loyle’s debut album Yesterday’s Gone really is an absolute triumph. From the emphatic opening of The Isle of Arran, the jazz-infused nostalgia of Ain’t Nothing Changed to the slick funk of No CD, the album packs punch after punch. However possibly the biggest punch of all with Yesterday’s Gone is the emotional one.

You see the title Yesterday’s Gone comes from a track Loyle’s father wrote, one he found on an old tape in his basement which he actually even uses as the closer to the album. The reason this is significant is because Loyle and his father used to say they would one day tour the world together, however his father sadly passed away before they got chance. With this being the case, Yesterday’s Gone also serves as a touching tribute to not just his father, but really all of Loyle’s close family and friends. The record is mostly produced by his best friend Rebel Kleff who mixes the beats and also lends his vocals to several of the tracks; Sun of Jean features a piano sample from his late father as well as a poem from his mum and album highlight Mrs. C is dedicated to a friend of Loyle’s whose mother was sick with cancer. It is this sheer devotion that Loyle clearly has for his loved ones that really makes Yesterday’s Gone such a special album and really does set it apart from all others released within the UK hip hop scene in 2017.

What’s great about Loyle Carner’s debut as well, is just how accessible and relatable it is - you really don’t have to be a hip hop fan to enjoy this record. It’s raw, emotive, brilliantly produced and, most importantly, contains stories and characters that will get you invested. Out of all the albums released this year, Yesterday’s Gone is one that I definitely can’t help but return to again and again.

Best Tracks: Mrs. C, The Isle of Arran, Ain’t Nothing Changed

ashleymacleanblog

she painted over her grey walls with the brightest colours and called it a recovery

fake healing - a.m (via ashleymacleanblog)

the-wolfbats

is that *goes to IMDB page* I KNEW IT

down2marzgurl

my. fucking. life.

zanabism-deactivated20200529

me: I feel such…crankiness inside…the desire to whine is…unstoppable… I feel myself growing…spiteful and sarcastic … what is this disease? This disord—

brain: you’re hungry you simple bitch