everyone should peer pressure oizys into piercing their ears so i can make them pretty jewelry send tweet
people want me to stab my ears so bad ,,

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everyone should peer pressure oizys into piercing their ears so i can make them pretty jewelry send tweet
people want me to stab my ears so bad ,,
3/28/26.
It's a March twofer. I was perusing the new releases and these two popped up just a few releases apart from one another. This first post is a no-brainer. "Steel Reserve b/w Ignis fatuus, Hinkypunk, Sharkfins and Ambergris" is a collaboration between musician friends Chris Cohen (Richmond, California) and Cass McCombs. The voice and music are Cohen's and the lyrics belong to McCombs. The 7" is a joint release from Hardly Art and Domino Recording Company.
The second release is from Provo, Utah musician JP Haynie - on this release appearing as Meadow System. "Migrating Bird" was the first song I heard after listening to Cohen/McCombs and it was a nice transition. Clearly, Haynie is influenced by Phil Elverum (The Microphones) - one of his earlier releases features artwork from Elverum. But Meadow System also recalls Jonathan Richman and Royal City. Haynie is one of those musicians who has been making great music for years to little fanfare. Doesn't matter. He just keeps churning out great record after great record.
This is TGR-002. His album "Pale Blue Horse", released as JP Haynie, is TGR-001.
pretend i said something funny here please
come on man you're going to run me out of business here
PIERCE YOUR EARS
NEOW
(sighs) well i must listen to the cat
(picks up push pin)
does megalodon still exist? or is he only in our hearts?
depends on how one defines 'still exist' i suppose
when worms first evolved they brought about great ecological change. great as in scale/magnitude, not necessarily good.
anyways before worms, the seafloor was like. a tightly packed mat that was just flat at the bottom of the ocean. things could anchor to it sure but like. plants didnt put roots down there too much. and then things dies and fell to the bottom and compacted and eventually wormies evolved to take advantage of those nutrients, and then continued to evolve and they lived in the seafloor and dug burrows and were kicking up sediment and causing ocean sinkholes and. yeah.
werm
i remember one of my geology classes went over smth about that
if all tha worms turned into cats what would u do
im being swarmed by bees with exciting questions and arguably unneeded fun facts
oh jeebz
but oh golly