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Beckett Brass vs. Halana
Magic: The Girlbossing Round 2, Match 30
Who is the most girlboss?
Beckett Brass
Halana
Halana and Alena are the two Legendary Creatures appearing on one card in Crimson Vow, their first premiere set appearance.
girlfriends who slay together, stay together <3
[id/ Two complimentary images. In the first, Halana, a woman with pale skin and dark hair braided back. She carries a bow with a quiver at her hip, and wears coarse leathers and furs. She looks vigilantly around with a forest backdrop. In the second, Alena, a woman with pale skin and red hair braided back. She wields a long sword and a dagger, with a third dagger at her hip. She wears studded leathers and a fur lined cloak. She keeps a watchful eye out as she runs through the forest. /end id]
Everything I like about Halana, Kessig Ranger: Castable, under used subtype, and an interesting ability. Normally, I like to build Partner commanders by themselves, but honestly, there isn’t enough creatures that have abilities that proc when they deal damage in mono green. I would actually recommend [[The Prismatic Piper]] as the partner just so you can actually build a deck around the card, or go for even more colors with one of the original Partner commanders. I haven’t looked into my Piper plans, so I don’t even know how much using the original multicolored Partners would increase your options.
“...the best fried guitar sound to come from outside of the Twisted Village in some time...”
DAVIS REDFORD TRIAD review by CHRIS RICE, Editor
HALANA #3 1998 (page 70)
HALANA magazine, still paying the domain bill at www.halana.com
“The new Arthur Doyle record is great, too...the man is pure technique and spirit, and the music is hypnotic and alive.”
ARTHUR DOYLE review by IAN NAGOSKI
HALANA #3 1998 (page 73) CHRIS RICE, Editor
Nagoski in the 21st century at Canary Records
Arthur Doyle at the Wiki
“…improvised live with signal generators and enough tape delay to confuse you straight into happiness. It’s as thick and buzzy as electronic music gets…”
HALANA #3 1998 (page 73) CHRIS RICE, Editor
PAULINE OLIVEROS review by IAN NAGOSKI
HALANA magazine, still paying the domain bill atwww.halana.com
in the 21st century, Ian Nagoski operates the excellent Canary Records, a treasure trove of lost soul music from a time before this, for instance: To What Strange Place: The Music of the Ottoman-American Diaspora, 1916-30; Ecstatic & Wingless: Bird-Imitation on Four Continents, ca. 1910-44; Near Eastern Music in NYC From the Metropolitan-Kaliphon-Balkan Labels, 1940s-50s, Vol. 3: Bulgarian, Greek, Jewish & Turkish Performers, etc…There are many individual jewels up at the Canary Records bandcamp or just buy the whole shebang for $97.35 (as of 3/20/17)!