Dennis Perkins never seems happier than when he writes that Keenan Thompson never seems happier.
Dennis Perkins never seems happier than when he writes that Keenan Thompson never seems happier.
In the book, he literally gets to be an astronaut too, then crashes into the jungle upon reentry and lives with the natives for some time. I saw the movie as a kid and liked it ah-lot, but damn, the book was even more fantastical and I wasn't a fan.
They weren't Nazis, and weren't played like cackling caricatures of Hitler. Most all white prison gangs (begun in prison, but mainly operate on the outside) in the U.S. give some lip service to the white power movement, but they're basically oriented towards pecuniary ideals. They're racist, no doubt, and have…
Can someone help me out here? I replayed it like 10 times with the volume up, but I couldn't get what the psycho blonde kid said as he was looking at the window, right before he said "Mr White?" and got strangled. My OCD is acting up.
Damn that dog sex! Damn it to Hell! I've got an indignant erection at the though of such vileness.
Did he also record the guitar solo too? That part in the video where the other guy played it made me think he had enough guitar chops for the riff, but not the solo. Anyways, I don't hate that song or his American Woman cover. Fuck my life.
I want an exhaustive perspective on every pop song that has used the Em C G D chord progression.
Bless you. My brain was just not working there.
"not only depicted a record-breaking stunt free fall (232 feet), it was at the time a record breaking stunt free fall (232 feet)."
Albert King's estate is suing Stevie Ray Vaughn's estate for always doing that walk up bendy thing and the walk down 'be do do do de da' thing as well. Copyright law is clear about forbidding one thing from being influenced by another.
Very well written. There were a few bands I hadn't heard of that I liked in the samples. Also, I love the end…I feel you pain.
I love that cover.
Please tell me your screen name is from the epic 'burl' episode of Intervention.
I think something that is overlooked when talking about his tone or songwriting skills is the fact that he was a fantastic guitarist. Angeles and Tomorrow, Tomorrow are a bitch to play.
This has been my FAVORITE unreleased song for years.
I always stop there when I'm visiting L.A. Whether its trashed by graffiti or pristine from a new coat of paint, I love it. I had a very similar experience learning of his death just as I was getting into him. I remember it very clearly. It still saddens me 10 years later.
Done it. It works.
It seems pretty close to me. I drove through Arlington on Tom Landry Freeway every day on my way to work and grew up in an Arlen-type suburb. My father in law is basically Hank Hill with two PhD's, which is a good thing. He's an interesting guy, but I definitely get the "that boy ain't right" feeling when I admit…
Heeeeeere Ki-ki-ki-ki!
I really wish someone would give it another go, proper this time. Love that story. I like how it's a dystopian future and the kid finds out that the air pollution is so bad that massive amounts of people are dying from it. Thank God that didn't come to fruition!