#overplay

[ohnoidontexist]

[theloulouge]

Reminder (Day74)

Stop overplaying your role.

Deal with people how they deal with you, hardly, barely, and accordingly.

[thereal-princericosuave]

Big facts

[lofihipbot]

lofi hip hop beats to overplay to

[usafeaturesmedia]

Sorry, Dems: New polling indicates tanking support for impeachment, Mueller probe

Sorry, Dems: New polling indicates tanking support for impeachment, Mueller probe

By Jon Dougherty, editor-in-chief

One of the Democrats objectives since POTUS Donald Trump took office was to gin up enough dirt on him and his administration to drive him from office via impeachment.

They’ve tried every way possible to accomplish that objective: A witch hunt special counsel investigation; non-stop negative coverage in the Democrat-aligned “mainstream media” (MSM); and, most…

View On WordPress

[atakportal]

Nike The Overplay VIII Mens White Leather Basketball Shoes - NWD - Medium

New Post has been published on https://atak.co/nike-the-overplay-viii-mens-white-leather-basketball-shoes-nwd-medium/

Nike The Overplay VIII Mens White Leather Basketball Shoes - NWD - Medium

Item specifics

Condition: New with defects :

A brand-new, unused, and unworn item. Possible cosmetic imperfections range from natural color variations to scuffs, cuts or nicks, hanging threads or missing buttons that occasionally occur during the manufacturing or delivery process. The apparel may contain irregular or mismarked size tags. The item may be missing the original packaging materials (such as original box or tag).  New factory seconds and/or new irregular items may fall into this category.  The original tags may or may not be attached. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions– opens in a new window or tab

Seller Notes: “Shoes are new in the original box, but have some yellowing from long-term storage/oxidation. See photos for examples.”

Style: Basketball Shoes Width: Medium (D, M) Color:

White

Brand:

Nike

Material: Leather Country/Region of Manufacture: Vietnam

Nike The Overplay VIII Mens White Leather Basketball Shoes – NWD – Medium

Price : 39.99 Ends on : Ended

BUY on eBay

[overplaymusic-blog]

Available on youtube #takseharusnya #overplay #music #indiemalang #indienesia #indielokal #youtube #music #itunes #youtube #single link on bio

[silenceandsound-blog1]

Overplayed, Overstayed

             At a show in Cleveland on June 8th, Twenty One Pilots changed the lyrics to their breakout song “Stressed Out,” but there was nothing funny about it. The song itself is deeply personal, regarding the stressors of growing up, and its acceleration into the limelight proved to be more than the band expected. The song, like many that reach the mainstream, became severely overplayed. Consequently, vocalist Tyler Joseph changed the lyrics to reflect that. From describing his desire to write a unique song, the new lyrics focused on writing an unheard song:

“I wish I wrote a different song no one's ever heard. I wish my mom would just admit she's sick of every word. Overplayed, overstayed, it was a smash hit. Funny how overplayed songs sound like crap.”

             Many artists are subject to their songs being so overplayed that even their mothers aren’t fond of their child’s masterpiece anymore. Overplaying a song destroys its value. An individual that overplays a song on their MP3 is not the issue, but a radio station that plays the song every hour or so should not happen. A station has access to thousands of songs, so why is there a possibility of overplaying?

             The answer is simple. Our society is obsessed with the right here, right now. We don’t know self control. We want it all and we want it right now. Sometimes that’s okay, and sometimes it isn’t. Radio stations just want to indulge our “right here, right now” attitude. If a new song emerges that strikes listeners at the first chord, the stations will play it. And play it. And play it. Because that’s what the audience wants. There is a constant battle between respecting good artists’ work and playing what the people want to hear. Unfortunately, that’s the music business—or any business. There’s a give and take in the relationship where neither side can completely satisfy the other.

             And neither side should compromise. Fans should never stop anticipating new music and bands should never stop (or they should follow Twenty One Pilot’s lead) voicing their complaints of overplaying. Radio stations should dial it back and play certain songs less so that these songs can live longer. In turn, the people can listen to all the other good songs out there.