more art of my boy...i miss him a lot
the world was far too cruel to you,

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more art of my boy...i miss him a lot
the world was far too cruel to you,
Well... That’s Settled
Cw: none. Just fluff and eventual romance
It’s Saturday. A rare Saturday where you and your co-worker Eddie both aren’t working.
You knock on Eddie’s front door. Waiting a bit and hearing nothing. You knock again.
You hear “Coming. Shit! Fuck! Coming!! shit shit… Hold your gaddam horses” from Eddie— kinda muffled.
He opens the door with a scowl … and a glint catches your eye. A sewing needle in his mouth. He pulls the needle from between his teeth, it is trailing black thread. His scowl is softening into mild surprise.
“Oh it’s you??” He says
“It’s me. You…are... sewing ?? something?”
“Got a new patch for my vest at the show last weekend.” He holds up a black patch that says ‘Sloppy Seconds’ on it. “What’s up?”
“You said you were off today, and you could help me??? But your phone was busy… and probably I should have waited but it’s nearly eleven…”
That time I made Dave Grohl a couple of mix tapes.
What do you think about that scene when Dean gifted Castiel a mixtape? Hellers claim it's romantic and that's the song John and Mary fell in love together with.
I don't think it's romantic but I never got the point of that mixtape scene.
Thank you.
The point of the mixtape scene is for Cas to have an excuse to enter Dean's room in order to steal the Colt. If it was romantic as hellers claim, Cas wouldn't need an excuse to show up at Dean's room in the first place.
Another reason why it's not a romantic gesture because Dean was sharing one of his old mixtapes of his own favorite music. We've seen Dean's pile of mixtapes since season 1. Dean did not create a new mixtape solely for Castiel. Any Gen X kid will tell you that making a mix tape for their crush involves using music that their crush likes. If the writers wanted to make that scene romantic, Dean would have told Cas he made the mix with stuff he (Cas) likes, which says he was paying attention to who Cas is. But of course that scene didn’t exist because romance does not exist between the two.
Repeat after me kids, it is not romantic to give someone a mixtape of your own favorite music.
Why did Dean give Cas a mixtape in the first place? It’s called a conversation stimulator, to quote High Fidelity’s Monday morning mix tape scene between Jack Black and John Cusack. Dean was trying to introduce one of his music collections to Castiel because his “people skill are rusty”. The goal is to give Castiel something to talk about to him and Sam.
Lastly, mix tapes are a MUST for road trips because radio stations varies widely and would come in and out of reception, and there was no XM radio that had national coverage for the genres you liked. So of course, Dean would have piles of mixtapes.
The King Timahoe Radio Hour, Vol. 1: Where No One Stands Alone
For your weekend listening pleasure, something highly unusual and highly recommended. This fascinating mix was shared with me recently and — for a limited time — I'm sharing it with you! It's an hour-long sampling of sound recordings that were given to the President of the United States by members of the general public between 1969 and 1974. Gospel, bluegrass, classical — and an extended journey into utterly strange and unknown zones. Let's hope there are more volumes in the future.
“Kiya” by the Conti Family from the album The Fabulous Conti Family.
“Where No One Stands Alone” by The Harr Family from the album I Dreamed I Saw America On Her Knees. Sung by the three oldest Harr sisters, this vocal performance could have made even Elvis blush.
“New Dixon County Blues” by The Toe River Valley Boys from the album Toe River Country. Recorded in Tobaccoville, North Carolina, November 1968.
“Same Road” by The Evangels from the album I’ve Been to Calvary. Written by Dottie Rambo.
“On the Sunny Banks” by The Reba Smith Family from the album When Jesus Breaks the Morning. Recorded in Midfield, Alabama. Another song written by Dottie Rambo.
“Eggs and Marrowbone” by Winifred Smith from the album Folk Songs of the South As Sung By Winifred Smith. We’re on the banks of the river again but this time things are less sunny.
“Walking My Lord Up Calvary's Hill” by The Southlanders from the album Alpha and Omega. “So sad was his face that the birds stopped their singing.”
“Frankie Silver” by The Toe River Valley Boys from the album Toe River Country.
“He” by The Mexia State School Sunshine Group from the album Sunshine in My Heart. Written and recorded originally by Al Hibbler in 1955. This version features vocals by Jerry Ellis. The birds must have stopped singing to listen to this child’s beautiful performance.
“You Don’t Love God If You Don’t Love Your Neighbor” by The Harr Family from the album I Dreamed I Saw America On Her Knees.
“How Do I Get Into Your Heart” by Beryl Middleton from the album Hello, I’m Beryl Middleton. Written for Beryl by Janice Weaver.
“Georgie Girl” by The Fairfax High School band.
“Funky Ology” by Ervin Hamlin. This is an excerpt from the 2-hour cassette tape recording.
“Lament” by Peggy Stuart Coolidge from an untitled acetate disc.
“Georgie Girl” by The United States Army Band.
Okay, it was actually just one boy in particular. Circa 1994.
Media: Cassettes
Tonight, I feel like my whole body is made out of memories. I'm a mix-tape, a cassette that's been rewound so many times you can hear the fingerprints smudged on the tape.