#king johnson

[flipperworld]

Chapter 400 - A CEO's Nostalgia

[wouldyourfavepaychildsupport]

Does King Johnson (World Flipper) pay child support

Would King Johnson pay Child Support?

Yes

No

Voting ended onOct 17, 2024

[twisted-funderland]

King Johnson (twisted from Captain Hook)

Age: 18

Best Subject: Physical Training

Birthday: August 30th

Class: 3rd Year

Club: Spelldrive

Height: 183cm

Hobby: Sailing

Homeland: Coral Sea

Likes: Ocean Views and Eyeliner

Dislikes: Crocodiles and Alarm Clocks

Favorite Food: Oranges

Least Favorite Food: Cod Fish

Unique Magic: A Special Offer

King's spell is one that affects many people. King offers a special contract in order to join his crew. Once someone signs they feel compelled to obey him, however in return they get a power boost.

[hollow-burst]

mind at night with the boy (feat. Alk)

[artsandlabour]

“ok”.

[flipperworld]

Chapter 243 - Training Nate

[krispyweiss]

Album Review: Oliver Wood - Always Smilin’

The spirituality that seeped into the Wood Brothers’ Kingdom in My Mind is a torrent of musical holy water on Always Smilin’.

Though it’s not a wholly religious record, Oliver Wood’s solo debut is nevertheless a plea for something larger to imbue the soul and make something good - read: life - better.

Kindness is my religion, he sings on “Kindness,” the song that provides the album with its title. He made it to heaven before his last breath, goes “Molasses,” in which Wood lays out his remaining-time-on-Earth goals.

Recorded in lockdown, Always Smilin’ finds Wood nevertheless collaborating with a simpatico group of supporting players including the Wood Brothers’ Jano Rix; Wood’s former King Johnson bandmate Chris Long (“Fine Line” is an old K.J. number); Susan Tedeschi and Tyler Greenwell from the Tedeschi Trucks Band; Hiss Golden Messenger’s Phil Cook and others.

The resulting 12-pack - which closes with gospel standards “Climbing High Mountains (Tryin’ to Get Home)” and “Needed Time” - is an aural gumbo based on Wood’s slide guitar, with elements of country-blues and New Orleans-inspired, brass-driven jazz adding spice and creating a joyous cacophony of celebration.

The album does not signal the end of the Wood Brothers, it just was an outlet for Wood during the pandemic because “the songs started building up,” he said in a statement. But Always Smilin’ - whose songs will fit nicely in a Wood Brothers show - does seem to signal the beginning of a brilliant side career.

Grade card: Oliver Wood - Always Smilin’ - A-

6/3/21