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Jay Park shared how LNGSHOT’s second mixtape came to life The idea started when he played LNGSHOT’s first mixtape to producer Hwimin. After listening, Hwimin told him that while the music was good, he expected a mixtape to feel a little more raw, energetic, and unfiltered. That comment stuck...

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18,877 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Jay Park: new mixtape album "4SHOVILLE" will come out soon..around second week of May Jay Park: also, there are people who kept saying why is jaypark taking lngshot to everywhere? simply because they are good. and their next mixtape2 will prove everything so look forward to that, okay? CANT WAIT FOR THE RELEASE 🔥🔥 #LNGSHOT #롱샷 #4SHOVILLE #JAYPARK #박재범
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Jay Park: new mixtape album "4SHOVILLE" will come out soon..around second week of May Jay Park: also, there are people who kept saying why is jaypark taking lngshot to everywhere? simply because they are good. and their next mixtape2 will prove everything so look forward to that, okay? CANT WAIT FOR THE RELEASE 🔥🔥 #LNGSHOT #롱샷 #4SHOVILLE #JAYPARK #박재범

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This is a total lie. 9th Wonder got the opportunity to play beats for Jay-Z because Young Guru was a fan of Little Brother. Guru invited 9th to come play beats for Jay. 9th asked Questlove to put in a good word for him before he arrived. 9th showed up to Baseline Studios with 4 beat CDs, he played a bunch of those beats for Jay. Including a bunch of beats that would later go to Little Brother and other artists, but Jay passed on ALL of them. Jay had an idea in mind and it was HE who gave 9th the R. Kelly “A Woman’s Threat” record and asked him if he could flip it. 9th quickly did it and they made the record. The reason for the Little Brother/9th Wonder breakup was because Phonte & Rapper Big Pooh had an issue with 9th’s commitment to the group. They said that he only wanted to send beats over and not be involved with everything else that came with being in the group. That shit had absolutely NOTHING to do with Jay-Z. But as usual, you idiots blame him for everything. But don’t take it from me. Here they all are telling the stories in their own words.
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This is a total lie. 9th Wonder got the opportunity to play beats for Jay-Z because Young Guru was a fan of Little Brother. Guru invited 9th to come play beats for Jay. 9th asked Questlove to put in a good word for him before he arrived. 9th showed up to Baseline Studios with 4 beat CDs, he played a bunch of those beats for Jay. Including a bunch of beats that would later go to Little Brother and other artists, but Jay passed on ALL of them. Jay had an idea in mind and it was HE who gave 9th the R. Kelly “A Woman’s Threat” record and asked him if he could flip it. 9th quickly did it and they made the record. The reason for the Little Brother/9th Wonder breakup was because Phonte & Rapper Big Pooh had an issue with 9th’s commitment to the group. They said that he only wanted to send beats over and not be involved with everything else that came with being in the group. That shit had absolutely NOTHING to do with Jay-Z. But as usual, you idiots blame him for everything. But don’t take it from me. Here they all are telling the stories in their own words.

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caroline confessed to klaus that she went to look for him and told him that he was not the villain of her story and they shared a soul kiss
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caroline confessed to klaus that she went to look for him and told him that he was not the villain of her story and they shared a soul kiss

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“I realized during my career that the easiest defenders to dribble were the aggressive ones. They always had a plan and would commit first. What they didn’t know was that I was waiting for them to take that first step.” — Jay-Jay Okocha
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“I realized during my career that the easiest defenders to dribble were the aggressive ones. They always had a plan and would commit first. What they didn’t know was that I was waiting for them to take that first step.” — Jay-Jay Okocha

carter🌚

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Being here on these steps feels spiritual to me. I’ve stared at the Salad Days cover since I learned of Minor Threat when I was 14. I think back to that first mixtape Jared Hein gave me in class sophomore year of highschool. Hearing Minor Threat on that tape for the first time opened a new door I didn’t even know existed. It pulled me into a world that felt raw, honest, and completely alive. The Salad Days cover. Those steps. It resonates with all of us who came up in this scene. It is more than an image. It is a feeling, a moment, a shared memory. This is my second time here. The first was over 20 years ago, and I can’t find that photo anywhere. So I had to take this one for myself. Just to reconnect. To bring myself back to the music and to that version of me that first felt it. Walking up to the Dischord Records house really does feel spiritual and like a time portal to when I was a teenager and all I cared about was going to shows and listening to records with my friends. Sitting on these steps, you can feel the history in a way that is hard to explain. One day I will meet Ian MacKaye. That would be a dream.
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Being here on these steps feels spiritual to me. I’ve stared at the Salad Days cover since I learned of Minor Threat when I was 14. I think back to that first mixtape Jared Hein gave me in class sophomore year of highschool. Hearing Minor Threat on that tape for the first time opened a new door I didn’t even know existed. It pulled me into a world that felt raw, honest, and completely alive. The Salad Days cover. Those steps. It resonates with all of us who came up in this scene. It is more than an image. It is a feeling, a moment, a shared memory. This is my second time here. The first was over 20 years ago, and I can’t find that photo anywhere. So I had to take this one for myself. Just to reconnect. To bring myself back to the music and to that version of me that first felt it. Walking up to the Dischord Records house really does feel spiritual and like a time portal to when I was a teenager and all I cared about was going to shows and listening to records with my friends. Sitting on these steps, you can feel the history in a way that is hard to explain. One day I will meet Ian MacKaye. That would be a dream.

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Y’all need to understand that the topic of “Mixtape Mount Rushmore” literally wouldn’t even exist if it wasn’t for 50 Cent, he created the blueprint. Before 50, what we know as a “mixtape” didn’t exist. Artists would just send some bars over someone else’s beat to DJs for their tapes. 50 turned them into his own records, he started to re-do people’s hooks and make it an entire song of his own, put on his own self titled tape. He was touring internationally off mixtapes that had no money or promo behind them, which led to a million dollar deal. He changed the way the entire industry operated. 50’s mixtape run is unmatched, the impact itself along with the quantity he put out is ridiculous. The quality was there too, majority of his best work came from mixtapes. So while you debate who deserves a spot, remember that there would be no mixtapes to debate if it wasn’t for him. And yes I know everyone has their own opinion and that’s great, I just wanted to bring this to attention.
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Y’all need to understand that the topic of “Mixtape Mount Rushmore” literally wouldn’t even exist if it wasn’t for 50 Cent, he created the blueprint. Before 50, what we know as a “mixtape” didn’t exist. Artists would just send some bars over someone else’s beat to DJs for their tapes. 50 turned them into his own records, he started to re-do people’s hooks and make it an entire song of his own, put on his own self titled tape. He was touring internationally off mixtapes that had no money or promo behind them, which led to a million dollar deal. He changed the way the entire industry operated. 50’s mixtape run is unmatched, the impact itself along with the quantity he put out is ridiculous. The quality was there too, majority of his best work came from mixtapes. So while you debate who deserves a spot, remember that there would be no mixtapes to debate if it wasn’t for him. And yes I know everyone has their own opinion and that’s great, I just wanted to bring this to attention.

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#JISOO shared that when they saw the name “Pink Punk” on a list, they wondered why it was still there and mostly ignored it. She also mentioned that as BLACKPINK celebrates their 10th anniversary, the members have finally reunited and returned with a mini album after three and a half years. Jisoo added that they recently recorded something related to Korea’s cultural heritage, saying they had been looking for a meaningful project to be part of, and it turned out to be a great opportunity.
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#JISOO shared that when they saw the name “Pink Punk” on a list, they wondered why it was still there and mostly ignored it. She also mentioned that as BLACKPINK celebrates their 10th anniversary, the members have finally reunited and returned with a mini album after three and a half years. Jisoo added that they recently recorded something related to Korea’s cultural heritage, saying they had been looking for a meaningful project to be part of, and it turned out to be a great opportunity.

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Andrew Bridgen told me that in January 2022 someone offered him anything he wanted in the world to shut up about the vaccines, and they put it in a text message because they had apparently never had anyone turn it down before. He assumed they had made that offer to a lot of elected representatives and it had always worked. He said no. By November of that year he was having conversations with colleagues he had worked alongside for twelve years, and one of them told him privately that he thought Andrew was right. This was a man who had taken two Pfizers, gone to the gym, had chest pains, taken himself to the hospital, and been told he had already had two heart attacks. Andrew asked him to stand with him anyway, to protect the children, and the man said no. Andrew still doesn't fully know why. Some leverage they had on him, he assumed, something the man wasn't going to share. He told me he didn't go into politics to allow children to be murdered or injured when he could do something about it, and that was his answer when they came to him with everything he could want. They couldn't believe anyone would refuse. Can't believe the hubris? Believe it... Andrew Bridgen
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Harry on how the album should be listened to “[…] And it became really obvious that it was music that was meant to be played and played loud. So I think everyone's different. The experience is the way that they like to experience music. Like I love listening to it alone in my car. I love listening to music with friends, and I think the album is you can have very different, uh, kind of journeys with it depending on how you listen to it. I love listening to it, like sitting still in headphones and listening to it that way. I love listening to it driving. I love being with friends.” - 102,7 KIIS FM
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Harry on how the album should be listened to “[…] And it became really obvious that it was music that was meant to be played and played loud. So I think everyone's different. The experience is the way that they like to experience music. Like I love listening to it alone in my car. I love listening to music with friends, and I think the album is you can have very different, uh, kind of journeys with it depending on how you listen to it. I love listening to it, like sitting still in headphones and listening to it that way. I love listening to it driving. I love being with friends.” - 102,7 KIIS FM

HSNews

43,853 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

When he was cast as 007, Daniel Craig had his own ideas on playing the role and in an interview with Jonathan Ross on the set of this movie, he stated that he wanted to be faithful to the book and show the character's raw vulnerability by having him make a few mistakes and that the drama would be there when he gets it right and make the audience think that it's all going to go wrong and that when it all goes right, the audience would get more excited. 🎬Casino Royale (2006)
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When he was cast as 007, Daniel Craig had his own ideas on playing the role and in an interview with Jonathan Ross on the set of this movie, he stated that he wanted to be faithful to the book and show the character's raw vulnerability by having him make a few mistakes and that the drama would be there when he gets it right and make the audience think that it's all going to go wrong and that when it all goes right, the audience would get more excited. 🎬Casino Royale (2006)

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

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The gist is that Alvin of Lagos looked up to Clintiano and was a fan before they became friends. According to him, they welcomed him warmly. - There was a birthday party in Abuja, and Alvin said he would like to attend since he would be in Abuja at that time. - Alvin explained that he was broke at the time and felt that if they got an apartment together, it would reduce costs. - He also revealed that he tried calling Clintiano and the others, but no one picked up. He wondered why they were avoiding him, especially since they knew he was low on cash at the moment. - Clintiano, on the other hand, said he felt that since Alvin was already in Abuja, he should be able to sort himself out. - Alvin broke down in tears, saying he never knew his friends didn’t truly see him as a friend. What are you thoughts ?

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#YEOSANG talking about his birthday MD on live. He said its currently being made and that he initially had another idea, something similar but different, that he was considering doing. He discussed it a lot with staff. But as he tried to go with the plan, he realised that the cost would be too high, so he scraped that idea since he didnt want yeodoongies to be spending too much money 🥺 he said that wouldnt sit right with him and he just wanted to do something that wouldnt be a burden to yeodoongies so he went with something similar now, but different, which allowed him to lower the price!! 👀 (He added that its not a dumbell)

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Sweeney on how the path Hagens took benefited him: "I think it's important. I think he sent a message to other players that have taken that route...Our guys made a point of saying they thought it was great that he decided to go start there, rather than just assume that he was going to jump into a lineup and help us get into the playoffs... "Our development staff and coaches down there, the messaging that was coming back, that he was listening, he was applying, and then the skill set we're all excited about. So now it's a great opportunity, not unlike Charlie a bunch of years ago, that he is now an option for Marco, if, when and where he wants to play him. That's how we had hoped it would play out. But it's always up to the player to take advantage of the opportunity."
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Sweeney on how the path Hagens took benefited him: "I think it's important. I think he sent a message to other players that have taken that route...Our guys made a point of saying they thought it was great that he decided to go start there, rather than just assume that he was going to jump into a lineup and help us get into the playoffs... "Our development staff and coaches down there, the messaging that was coming back, that he was listening, he was applying, and then the skill set we're all excited about. So now it's a great opportunity, not unlike Charlie a bunch of years ago, that he is now an option for Marco, if, when and where he wants to play him. That's how we had hoped it would play out. But it's always up to the player to take advantage of the opportunity."

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At the Revere Hotel in Boston, FBI agents and Army Special Ops units were about to conduct a "training exercise". In the "exercise", they would go into a room and interrogate a "role player". Instead, they went to the wrong room, where an unsuspecting airline pilot answered the door. They handcuffed him, threw him into the shower, and interrogated him for about an hour, before he was able to convince them he wasn't the "role player". They then told him that he could never speak about what had happened, and left. When it became public, the government's response was basically "oops".
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At the Revere Hotel in Boston, FBI agents and Army Special Ops units were about to conduct a "training exercise". In the "exercise", they would go into a room and interrogate a "role player". Instead, they went to the wrong room, where an unsuspecting airline pilot answered the door. They handcuffed him, threw him into the shower, and interrogated him for about an hour, before he was able to convince them he wasn't the "role player". They then told him that he could never speak about what had happened, and left. When it became public, the government's response was basically "oops".

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A story that should never be forgotten. Komitas. He was an orphan and grew up within the walls of the seminary. The boy's name was Soghomon Soghomonian — the world would later know him as Komitas. From an early age, he showed a remarkable talent for music. He would go on to become a priest, a composer, and one of the greatest collectors and preservers of Armenian folk music. He traveled across villages, listening to the songs of the people, writing them down, and arranging them so that they would never be lost. His work gave Armenia its musical soul and identity. But during the Armenian Genocide in 1915, he was arrested and witnessed unimaginable horrors. Though he survived, the trauma broke him. He spent the rest of his life in asylums, silent and tormented, until he passed away in 1935. Yet his music lives on! A testament to a culture that refused to be erased. (clip by neuro_visuals_by_marianna /IG)
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A story that should never be forgotten. Komitas. He was an orphan and grew up within the walls of the seminary. The boy's name was Soghomon Soghomonian — the world would later know him as Komitas. From an early age, he showed a remarkable talent for music. He would go on to become a priest, a composer, and one of the greatest collectors and preservers of Armenian folk music. He traveled across villages, listening to the songs of the people, writing them down, and arranging them so that they would never be lost. His work gave Armenia its musical soul and identity. But during the Armenian Genocide in 1915, he was arrested and witnessed unimaginable horrors. Though he survived, the trauma broke him. He spent the rest of his life in asylums, silent and tormented, until he passed away in 1935. Yet his music lives on! A testament to a culture that refused to be erased. (clip by neuro_visuals_by_marianna /IG)

Muse

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CHARLIE started to NOTICE the TRUTH, turned down the people trying to control him, and continued to SPEAK FREELY, and they couldn't have that. Candace states that CHARLIE was CONCERENED and CLEARLY STATED that IsareI was INFRINGING upon SPEECH in AMERICA, he was DONE, and was no longer going to push the narrative that they wanted him to push. Candace states that she knew something was wrong when the same people trying to control Charlie's voice were trying to control her voice and is why she left the previous organizations she used to work for and went on her own. Candace states that Charlie started to wake up as well and started to notice the control and the lies and that he did not want to be a part of it anymore and told them on that last phone call with JOSH HAMMER that he was done. Coincidentally, this is exactly before Josh Hammer quoted a 13 year old post from Donald Trump about PUBLIC EXECUTIONS, directly after the last phone call he said that he, Charlie, and a rabbi had for 3 hours, before 9:03pm, the day before Charlie was shot. The last phone call Charlie would ever make with them. cc: Candace Owens
5:25

CHARLIE started to NOTICE the TRUTH, turned down the people trying to control him, and continued to SPEAK FREELY, and they couldn't have that. Candace states that CHARLIE was CONCERENED and CLEARLY STATED that IsareI was INFRINGING upon SPEECH in AMERICA, he was DONE, and was no longer going to push the narrative that they wanted him to push. Candace states that she knew something was wrong when the same people trying to control Charlie's voice were trying to control her voice and is why she left the previous organizations she used to work for and went on her own. Candace states that Charlie started to wake up as well and started to notice the control and the lies and that he did not want to be a part of it anymore and told them on that last phone call with JOSH HAMMER that he was done. Coincidentally, this is exactly before Josh Hammer quoted a 13 year old post from Donald Trump about PUBLIC EXECUTIONS, directly after the last phone call he said that he, Charlie, and a rabbi had for 3 hours, before 9:03pm, the day before Charlie was shot. The last phone call Charlie would ever make with them. cc: Candace Owens

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some of the songs Liam wrote himself and it clearly was a cry for help but they never allowed him to release the music he actually wrote and wanted. this is how the real Liam Payne sounds and this is his type of music that was supposed to be shared with the world.
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some of the songs Liam wrote himself and it clearly was a cry for help but they never allowed him to release the music he actually wrote and wanted. this is how the real Liam Payne sounds and this is his type of music that was supposed to be shared with the world.

𝐒𝐀𝐑𝐀 🦋

35,802 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Quentin Tarantino on Sergio Leone: "People sometimes think that Leone was the first Italian to make spaghetti westerns. But of course he wasn’t. Sergio Corbucci was doing a spaghetti western in 1964, the same time Leone was doing Fistful of Dollars. But he wasn’t trying to do something different at that time — he was actually trying to be more like the American westerns, and this is reflected in the music, which isn’t operatic at all. It was Leone who put the music to task and turned it to opera. I know there are examples that will be contrary to what I am saying, but it feels as if Leone is the first guy ever to cut picture to music in that way. Before him it just happened by accident where somebody thought it would be cool for a little sequence, but didn’t think they should do it for the rest of the movie. But the way we cut to music now: you pick some rock song and you cut your scene to that song. That all started with Leone and Morricone, and particularly with The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." — excerpt from Quentin Tarantino's forward to “Once Upon a Time in the West: Shooting a Masterpiece” by Christopher Frayling, published in 2019
2:00

Quentin Tarantino on Sergio Leone: "People sometimes think that Leone was the first Italian to make spaghetti westerns. But of course he wasn’t. Sergio Corbucci was doing a spaghetti western in 1964, the same time Leone was doing Fistful of Dollars. But he wasn’t trying to do something different at that time — he was actually trying to be more like the American westerns, and this is reflected in the music, which isn’t operatic at all. It was Leone who put the music to task and turned it to opera. I know there are examples that will be contrary to what I am saying, but it feels as if Leone is the first guy ever to cut picture to music in that way. Before him it just happened by accident where somebody thought it would be cool for a little sequence, but didn’t think they should do it for the rest of the movie. But the way we cut to music now: you pick some rock song and you cut your scene to that song. That all started with Leone and Morricone, and particularly with The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." — excerpt from Quentin Tarantino's forward to “Once Upon a Time in the West: Shooting a Masterpiece” by Christopher Frayling, published in 2019

RadiantFilm

100,797 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten