Siddhartha's actually a normal and somewhat popular name that's been in use for a pretty long time in India. It's of Sanskrit origin and was the original name of the Buddha. Zelig happens to be Yiddish, though more popular as a surname.
Siddhartha's actually a normal and somewhat popular name that's been in use for a pretty long time in India. It's of Sanskrit origin and was the original name of the Buddha. Zelig happens to be Yiddish, though more popular as a surname.
It is very warm, but I also found TKOL to be warm more often than not. After these two and the also warm In Rainbows, I'm thinking they could've gone in another direction.
Indeed. Ful Stop could've been the new National Anthem, but nooo.
Sure. When I said background music, I meant nothing quite grabbed my attention the way I've come to expect of Radiohead material.
I'm pretty much your standard obsessive Radiohead fan, but 'let down and hanging around' is how I feel about this album so far, 5 listens later. It's beautiful and gloomy, but the gloom felt muted in favour of the prettiness. I would have much preferred more of a personality to it than just pretty, understated…
After years of waiting, something has probably come.
It applies to anything with years of cultural significance and history that's been diminished to the status of a fashion statement, not just bindis. Also, I haven't implied that I associate myself with bindis, but even if I did it wouldn't be "self-centred"- they're culturally relevant to me.
It isn't necessarily, it all depends on the intent. Adopting a cultural symbol simply as an accessory is disrespectful and diminishes it's significance.
Bindis are more of an ethnic symbol predominantly worn by Indian women. She's likely simply wearing it as an ~edgy~ accessory, but if you've got anything to prove otherwise, I'm willing to hear it.
Another picture of her wearing a bindi I see. I suppose that whole "cultural appropriation" thing doesn't apply when it's a person of an oft-appropriated culture doing it to another one?
Anthony Kiedis and Thom Yorke? I think people would at least know Flea/John Frusciante and Jonny Greenwood respectively.
People should really get more creative with their metaphors. Also, isn't it fair enough for YouTube to make more money off the ads than you when they're giving you a free platform to promote your content? Sure, *technically* not free, but making an account an uploading a video is free. I'm not sure what I'm missing…
When all they've got is one good album in their entire career, I'd say they're dookie, period. But I suppose you have a point, that still might be better than this nonsense.
The unholiest amalgamation of Green Day and One Direction imaginable.
Some of my relatives are disturbingly similar to the Bluths of Arrested Development. Emphasis on the "disturbingly": the similarities are mostly of the despicable variety. I'd elaborate on how, but I'm too embarrassed (and paranoid, especially since I haven't got any forget-me-nows in case they read it and figure out…
My Radiohead obsession has reached the point where Radiohead and their associated acts have completely taken over my pop culture consumption. So naturally, I subscribed to an obscure movie streaming service just to watch Junun. I have to say, I hadn't really explored Indian music depite being Indian, but that was…
Arcade Fire. I just tune out every time I hear one of their songs for some reason. I don't even remember how a single one of their songs is supposed to go. It's pretty weird, because they're kind of in the same vein as Radiohead, whom I love. And it's the same case with Bjork, except I can recall at least something.…
Shh Dan Harmon, you can stop milking that cow now. Time for it to expire with one last movie shaped fart.
Nah, he just looks weird with a stache. Plus, I hadn't really paid much attention to the man anyway, Fight Club and Benjamin Button being the only other Pitt movies I'd seen.
Andrew Garfield, anyone?