loureedisamazing--disqus
Marc Maron
loureedisamazing--disqus

"Hey, the AV Club forgot to add Demitri Martin's new hilarious book of drawings!"

And Parquet Courts.

"EAT THAT WONTON SOUP!"

For terrible people, you might want to add Allen Ginsberg then, since he was part of NAMBLA.

CHALLENGE (mid sentence pause) ACCEPTED.

More depressed than usual?

Daft Punk is playing in my fake empire.

R.I.P Chinua Achebe

Firstie?

"the Room With A Screw green screen that allows Barney to trick women into thinking they’re in Paris, or at Niagara Falls, or very close to lions in Africa for some reason."
-They're referencing "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury: http://www.d.umn.edu/~csigl…

If he hates that song, I will torture him with metal machine music until he admits that Transformer was the best album of the 1970s.

If this were a gimmick post, I'd be saying that David Bowie is a talentless fuck who ripped off all of my ideas.

Point of discussion: Where does this album rank compared to the rest of David Bowie's discography?

I personally love the entire album cover, mainly because it pretty much foreshadows the tone and style of most of the album.

However, plenty of great rock singers can still demonstrate exceptional emotional range without professional vocal training. Since rock music has its roots in the blues, rock as a genre comes from a more raw background and, as a result, requires less technique. While someone like Freddie Mercury may be a great rock

"I think she liked how the song gleefully collides tempos and styles, bouncing between fast, synth-laden Big Boi raps and slow-jam R&B with Patti LaBelle vocals."
-When I was a baby, I also explained to my parents my love of colliding tempos and slow -jam R&B.

In rock, I find that great phrasing, dynamic and vocal range are more necessary for a great singer instead of perfect vocal training. For example, Paul Westerberg and David Bowie are great singers simply because they both have amazing emotion in their voices and incredible dynamic ranges.