Liam x Amira. I don't see a lot of them in this fandom. I can understand the other 3 cus he and Oz share a voice, he has a poloriod with Brian and Vicky calls him her purple dork. I just wanna give fire girl some love too! ^^
Hmm… for this I need some outside help! (The following is courtesy of @frosty-dawn and I fully accept this head canon!)
If there’s one thing Amira’s good at, it’s teasing nerds like Liam. And if there’s anything Liam’s good at, it’s embracing her mockery and rolling with it. The two butt heads verbally from time to time, but it’s all in good fun. Amira secretly has a nerdy passion or two, but she keeps it hidden from Liam. If he found out, she’d never hear the end of it.
Additional HCs
Amira takes him to only the hottest clubs in town.
Liam teases Amira often with his wits and sometimes his body. There is not a day where she doesn’t call him a, “stupid sexy smartass,” and he corrects her in saying that statement in contradictory, because of course he does.
When it comes to board games, he’s superior. When it comes to video games, she kicks his ass. When it comes to the bedroom… they switch.
EPISODE #005: Conjurer's Brady Deeprose on Falling in Love With Someone Across the World
Brady Deeprose, guitarist/vocalist of UK doom/sludge metal band Conjurer, met his girlfriend Sam in Los Angeles while he was on tour -- and the two fell in love and started dating via texting and FaceTime without ever even having kissed. In this episode of HOT-BLOODED with Cat Jones, he talks about communication, what he learned from his parents, and the anxiety-fueled email he wrote her on his first flight to see her after they became official.
Plus, he goes deep about the kindness and openness of metalheads, Conjurer's beginnings, and the huge influence YOB has had on their band.
This is what happens when an emotional crisis occurs…
No one wants to be here, unfortunately we find ourselves at this point sometimes. To even think that I could escape the zealous, hot-blooded….it’s hard to explain….my three beautiful fishes left without saying goodbye.
What would you do if you find yourself in this situation?
Join Amazon Prime Music – The Only Music Streaming Service with…
I was born in the Midwest and I love the weather there. You experience all four seasons and I love that. In Texas summer seems to go on forever. Summer is my least favorite season of the year. I know, I’m in a minority as most people love summer, even in Texas. The number one reason I dislike summer so much is because I am a very hot blooded person. I overheat faster and tolerate being in the sun…
Album Review by Bradley Christensen
Foreigner – 4
Record Label: Atlantic
Release Date: July 2 1981
Foreigner, the British-American hard-rock band, was popular in the 70s and 80s, but they’re one of those bands that you don’t hear too much anymore, even though they have some very popular, successful, and timeless songs. I used to be really into this band years ago, back when I first got into “classic rock,” but I’ve never heard a full album from them. I totally forgot that I came across a copy of their fourth album, 1981’s aptly titled 4, at Barnes And Noble awhile ago, and now that I’m getting into that stuff, I thought it would be worth a listen. I needed to see the tracklisting again, too, and this LP features a handful of my favorite songs from them, so I was very excited to give it a listen. I’ve been spending some time with this LP over the last week, especially off and on, but I can safely say that I really like it. Foreigner isn’t one of my favorite bands, or anything like that, and I’ll talk about why in a minute, but 4 is a great album. If anything, though, it’s great for what it is. This is one of those albums that’s great for the kind of album that it is, and in this album’s case, it’s an 80s hard-rock album. Most people have an idea of what to expect when it comes to this style of music, but this band isn’t quite in the same vein as Van Halen, Guns N’ Roses, or AC/DC, because they have a more accessible and “cleaner” sound to them. They aren’t as gritty, raucous, or loud, but they have that hard-rock sound and instrumentation. The guitars are the focus of their sound, and they have a rather straightforward sound, nonetheless. The band actually had to bring some session musicians onto this LP, because a couple of original members that also played other instruments left, so they were left as a more bare bones group.
This LP is a really good one, though, and the thing is, you’d probably like it more if you’re into this kind of music. If you’re a hard-rock fan, or a classic rock fan, I think you’d like it.I’m not going to say that this album is amazing, though, because it’s not. It’s great for what it is, and that’s sometimes all you need. This band is really solid, though, because they have a great balance between being harder-edged and accessible. Vocalist Lou Gramm has an incredible voice, and one of the best things about this LP is within its hooks. “Juke Box Hero,” “Night Life,” “Urgent,” and “Woman In Black” just a name a few have some slick hooks, as well as the slower songs, such as “Waiting For A Girl Like You” are really catchy, too. The vocals alone, as well as the hooks, definitely make for a good listen, but the instrumentation is solid, too. There are a lot of interesting guitar lines, and some well-done solos here and there, but it’s nothing too interesting, unique, or insane. That’s why Foreigner’s never been one of my favorite bands, because their sound is awfully generic. They have a great vocalist, and that definitely elevates them up in the ranks of hard-rock bands in the 80s, but at the same time, their sound isn’t that revolutionary. It’s done well, but that’s about it, so that’s why this LP isn’t quite one that I’ve been coming back to a whole lot. I really enjoy it, though, and I’d even go as far as to say that I love it, but it’s great for what it is. I love it for what the album is trying to be, a hard-rock album. Nothing on this thing is really amazing, although I don’t mind any element here. The lyrics are pretty good, too, especially for what they’re trying to do, but the only thing that stands out are the vocals.
If you want some awesome hard-rock vocals, definitely check out this LP, or even this band. A couple of my favorite songs from the band are here, as well as a couple of their biggest singles, so there’s another reason to check this out, but if you’re not a hard-rock fan, I can’t say that you’re missing a whole lot, honestly. That’s not a slight against the album, because it’s a great hard-rock record, but there were more interesting bands and albums that came out during the same time. I can’t say that you’re not going to enjoy this, too, because it’s a fun, quick, and energetic album (even the slower tracks are good, though, which is rare for me, since I don’t enjoy slow burners all that much), only around 43 minutes. It’s a pretty standard length for an album, especially one like this, and for what it is, it’s a solid LP. Hard-rock is not my favorite genre, but I’ll admit that I do enjoy a lot more 70s and 80s hard-rock, because of how energetic, interesting, and more well-done it was, versus being clichéd, boring, and forgettable, but Foreigner, like I said, is armed with a great vocalist. Seriously, folks, Gramm has a fantastic voice and I forgot how much I enjoy it. His voice is really nice, and it does add an accessible and mainstream-friendly flair that other bands didn’t quite have. I mean, other bands had great vocalists, but he’s got a very clean, accessible, and easy to get into voice, especially when they’re on a ballad, or slower track, so they aren’t as abrasive or loud. I wouldn’t say that 4 (kind of wish they would have titled it “Foureigner,” though, but that would have been a pretty bad pun for the 1980s) is a masterpiece of an album that all music fans should listen to, but if you’re into classic rock or hard-rock, I’d give it a listen, because you might a song or two that you really like.
