The new Father John Misty song rules.

Lots of REM for me lately. I stand by my belief that they're the greatest American band of all time.

no it's being recognized as a fucking amazing album by anyone who listens to it

I like to pull up in a monster, automobile gangsta, with a bad bitch who came from Sri Lanka

I didn't like it the first time I heard it but it grew on me massively

I like Monsters that open with "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?"

Buzz has ruined us.

I showed up because, despite being suffocatingly ironic about everything else, everyone here seemed to truly and deeply love the tv show 'Community' which I also loved. Now here I am, hanging around as the people who convinced me to join dissipate one by one.

I don't necessarily think management cancelled it for clickbaity reasons, but it's significant that the best writers are leaving one by one

if you're in a bitter and dark place, you can't do better than Xiu Xiu's "Angel Guts: Red Classroom." It's not as catchy or musical as their latest ("Forget," which is a fucking amazing album that I recommend highly), but there's something really interesting about how the restrictions placed on the band bring out…

So all the worthwhile features are gonna be cancelled one by one until it's nothing but Trump articles, GJIs, and GJIs about Trump, huh?

This song absolutely rules

They're the only people repulsive enough for the gang to go up against as equals

"me and my friends are like / double whiskey coke no ice" is a line in the Hold Steady song "Constructive Summer," which I was talking about in a different article, and I thought you responded to my comment on that article

The Cricket ones have always been my least favorite Always Sunny episodes. Just a little too mean-spirited and cruel.

That was a dick move on his part, but there were some very good songs on Port of Morrow and I've loved everything I've heard from Heartworms.

It basically is, and it rules.

Some songs to start with:
I Luv the Valley OH
Stupid in the Dark
Botanica de Los Angeles
Wondering
Dear God I Hate Myself

This album is an A. No question.

yeah honestly Nas hasn't struck me as someone who's cared about the mainstream since then. It's an odd criticism.