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Robert Palmer 🎩🪄 I Didn’t Mean to Turn You On (1985) Slick, synth-driven pop-funk with that cool Palmer restraint on a track originally written by Cherrelle/Jam & Lewis Underrated gem in his 80s run, more groove than people remember, more attitude than it gets credit for😎

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51,113 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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“I Didn’t Mean To Turn You On” - Robert Palmer It’s actually a cover of a 1984 R&B track originally written and produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis for singer Cherrelle. Reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 (blocked from #1 by Boston’s “Amanda”)

“I Didn’t Mean To Turn You On” - Robert Palmer It’s actually a cover of a 1984 R&B track originally written and produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis for singer Cherrelle. Reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 (blocked from #1 by Boston’s “Amanda”)

Just Rock Content

67,787 次观看 • 4 个月前

Robert Palmer 🎩🪄 Didn’t Mean to Turn You On 🎶 Released in 1985, this infectious hit showed off Palmer’s unmistakable voice and style. A great track from one of rock’s coolest and most distinctive artists. #RobertPalmer 🕺😎🕺

Robert Palmer 🎩🪄 Didn’t Mean to Turn You On 🎶 Released in 1985, this infectious hit showed off Palmer’s unmistakable voice and style. A great track from one of rock’s coolest and most distinctive artists. #RobertPalmer 🕺😎🕺

Music Jim 🎩🪄

102,217 次观看 • 1 个月前

"I Didn't Mean To Turn You On" from this album is still 🔥 (written & produced by Jam & Lewis) Robert Palmer covered it 2 years later... 🗣You read me wrong, I wasn't trying to lead you on...

"I Didn't Mean To Turn You On" from this album is still 🔥 (written & produced by Jam & Lewis) Robert Palmer covered it 2 years later... 🗣You read me wrong, I wasn't trying to lead you on...

Strictly 4 My X’ers

26,073 次观看 • 5 个月前

Robert Palmer 🎩🪄 Addicted to Love (1985) 40 years ago on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. No mannequins, no lipstick brigade. Just Palmer in a sharp suit, ice-cool voice, groove locked in. Proof the song stood tall before the visuals rewired pop TV. #RobertPalmer🕺

Robert Palmer 🎩🪄 Addicted to Love (1985) 40 years ago on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. No mannequins, no lipstick brigade. Just Palmer in a sharp suit, ice-cool voice, groove locked in. Proof the song stood tall before the visuals rewired pop TV. #RobertPalmer🕺

Music Jim 🎩🪄

433,399 次观看 • 9 个月前

Zohran Mamdani: “Democrats have been branded as socialists for longer than I can remember. I remember President Obama being called a socialist almost every single day by Republicans and it didn’t stop him from delivering not just on his first term but his second term. People are hungry for a vision of the Democratic Party that has more to do with the New Deal than the raw deal that so many Americans have been forced to accept”

Zohran Mamdani: “Democrats have been branded as socialists for longer than I can remember. I remember President Obama being called a socialist almost every single day by Republicans and it didn’t stop him from delivering not just on his first term but his second term. People are hungry for a vision of the Democratic Party that has more to do with the New Deal than the raw deal that so many Americans have been forced to accept”

Marco Foster

6,436,639 次观看 • 2 个月前

Tom Mulcair responds to Avi Lewis' criticism: "Mr. Lewis seems to be more intent on convincing other people that he's right and getting them to see his point of view than in dealing with the real differences that exist across Canada and he doesn't even want to run in a byelection."

Tom Mulcair responds to Avi Lewis' criticism: "Mr. Lewis seems to be more intent on convincing other people that he's right and getting them to see his point of view than in dealing with the real differences that exist across Canada and he doesn't even want to run in a byelection."

Scott Robertson

55,211 次观看 • 6 个月前

If there’s a synth-pop track that can make a dance floor move from the very first synth note, it’s “Don’t Go” by Yazoo. Released in 1982, the song brought together Vince Clarke’s crisp, futuristic synthesizers and Alison Moyet’s powerful, soulful vocals—a combination that gave Yazoo a distinctive sound and helped define the early synth-pop era. “Don’t Go” became a major international success, reaching No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart and topping the U.S. Dance chart for two weeks. Its influence didn’t end with the ’80s. The song became a favorite among DJs and producers, inspiring remixes and later reinterpretations. Decades later, its instantly recognizable synth hook was sampled for “Turn Me On” by Riton and Oliver Heldens, introducing that unmistakable Yazoo sound to a new generation. More than four decades later, “Don’t Go” still feels like pure dance-floor electricity. Some songs belong to an era. Others keep the party going.

If there’s a synth-pop track that can make a dance floor move from the very first synth note, it’s “Don’t Go” by Yazoo. Released in 1982, the song brought together Vince Clarke’s crisp, futuristic synthesizers and Alison Moyet’s powerful, soulful vocals—a combination that gave Yazoo a distinctive sound and helped define the early synth-pop era. “Don’t Go” became a major international success, reaching No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart and topping the U.S. Dance chart for two weeks. Its influence didn’t end with the ’80s. The song became a favorite among DJs and producers, inspiring remixes and later reinterpretations. Decades later, its instantly recognizable synth hook was sampled for “Turn Me On” by Riton and Oliver Heldens, introducing that unmistakable Yazoo sound to a new generation. More than four decades later, “Don’t Go” still feels like pure dance-floor electricity. Some songs belong to an era. Others keep the party going.

Classic Moments ✨

19,268 次观看 • 26 天前

Asmongold reacts to a man's final words being "I'm not a racist" "A man's final words to his killer were I'm not a racist. If you had written this as a cautionary tale about migration, people would say it sucks for being too on the nose." "I can't think of a better metaphor for the modern Western man. More concerned with how they're seen rather than how they are. More concerned with the optics than the reality. It's more important to be perceived a certain way than to exist in any level of reality."

Asmongold reacts to a man's final words being "I'm not a racist" "A man's final words to his killer were I'm not a racist. If you had written this as a cautionary tale about migration, people would say it sucks for being too on the nose." "I can't think of a better metaphor for the modern Western man. More concerned with how they're seen rather than how they are. More concerned with the optics than the reality. It's more important to be perceived a certain way than to exist in any level of reality."

Asmongold Updates

96,229 次观看 • 2 个月前

"Allowing People to Diminish You is a Violent Act Against Yourself" Keke Palmer: Oprah, what is the single biggest mistake people make in their relationships with others? Oprah Winfrey: You are abusing yourself if you allow other people to be in your life to diminish you. You are punishing yourself it is a violent act against yourself to allow other people in your life to diminish you and not lift you and exalt you. Keke Palmer: Wow... that hits so deep. Oprah Winfrey: If you don't have people who see you for the light that you are, for the joy that you are, for the goodness that you bring... you are with the wrong people! I don't care how that shows up in your life. The reason that person keeps showing up in your life is for you to make the change. You can't change them. Keke Palmer: Absolutely. It’s like guiding yourself back to your own power rather than waiting for someone else to change. Oprah Winfrey: Exactly. You have had the power all along—you just have to remember it.

"Allowing People to Diminish You is a Violent Act Against Yourself" Keke Palmer: Oprah, what is the single biggest mistake people make in their relationships with others? Oprah Winfrey: You are abusing yourself if you allow other people to be in your life to diminish you. You are punishing yourself it is a violent act against yourself to allow other people in your life to diminish you and not lift you and exalt you. Keke Palmer: Wow... that hits so deep. Oprah Winfrey: If you don't have people who see you for the light that you are, for the joy that you are, for the goodness that you bring... you are with the wrong people! I don't care how that shows up in your life. The reason that person keeps showing up in your life is for you to make the change. You can't change them. Keke Palmer: Absolutely. It’s like guiding yourself back to your own power rather than waiting for someone else to change. Oprah Winfrey: Exactly. You have had the power all along—you just have to remember it.

FlickHub

28,465 次观看 • 2 个月前

.Dan D'Uva: "How would you reflect on your time with the Washington Capitals and what might you say to those people who cheered for you in D.C.?" Nic Dowd: "I would say that I leave Washington with nothing but gratitude. I think the organization there, the fans, my teammates — they made hockey more than just our job, more than a game." "To the fans that supported me, I thank you guys. I appreciate you guys understanding me as an individual off the ice more so than on the ice. I hope that they’ll remain fans. It was a privilege to play in that jersey and in front of those fans."

.Dan D'Uva: "How would you reflect on your time with the Washington Capitals and what might you say to those people who cheered for you in D.C.?" Nic Dowd: "I would say that I leave Washington with nothing but gratitude. I think the organization there, the fans, my teammates — they made hockey more than just our job, more than a game." "To the fans that supported me, I thank you guys. I appreciate you guys understanding me as an individual off the ice more so than on the ice. I hope that they’ll remain fans. It was a privilege to play in that jersey and in front of those fans."

Golden Knights Radio

20,712 次观看 • 6 个月前

Palmer gets it: If you're going to say something everyone agrees with, you might as well have said nothing at all. You're not going to build a following of people who say, "I just love his right-down-the-middle, very hedged takes that everyone agrees with." If some people love what you're saying and some people hate what you're saying, that's a lot better than having everybody lukewarm agree with you. Don't waste time communicating about what everyone already agrees on. Focus on the things where you need to change their mind.

Palmer gets it: If you're going to say something everyone agrees with, you might as well have said nothing at all. You're not going to build a following of people who say, "I just love his right-down-the-middle, very hedged takes that everyone agrees with." If some people love what you're saying and some people hate what you're saying, that's a lot better than having everybody lukewarm agree with you. Don't waste time communicating about what everyone already agrees on. Focus on the things where you need to change their mind.

Lulu Cheng Meservey

249,239 次观看 • 2 个月前

Palmer Luckey (Palmer Luckey) is getting into nicotine. "Basically, America smoked its way to being the dominant hyperpower. It kept people focused, it kept people fit. It's an appetite suppressant. "I'm becoming more and more convinced that the health benefits of not smoking have not been properly traded against the health problems caused by the resulting eating." "I think the crazy version of this is we'd all be better off with lung cancer eventually, but fit until then." "Is vaping worse than being fat? I don't know. I struggle. Based on the evidence I've seen."

Palmer Luckey (Palmer Luckey) is getting into nicotine. "Basically, America smoked its way to being the dominant hyperpower. It kept people focused, it kept people fit. It's an appetite suppressant. "I'm becoming more and more convinced that the health benefits of not smoking have not been properly traded against the health problems caused by the resulting eating." "I think the crazy version of this is we'd all be better off with lung cancer eventually, but fit until then." "Is vaping worse than being fat? I don't know. I struggle. Based on the evidence I've seen."

TBPN

1,812,397 次观看 • 11 个月前

80-year-old Neil Young joined 93-year-old Willie Nelson on stage last Tuesday in Bridgeport for a special performance of “Are There Any More Real Cowboys?” Neil Young wrote the song and originally recorded it with Willie for his 1985 album “Old Ways,” on which the two legends shared vocal duties. More than 40 years later, there they were again, side by side, singing the same song together!

80-year-old Neil Young joined 93-year-old Willie Nelson on stage last Tuesday in Bridgeport for a special performance of “Are There Any More Real Cowboys?” Neil Young wrote the song and originally recorded it with Willie for his 1985 album “Old Ways,” on which the two legends shared vocal duties. More than 40 years later, there they were again, side by side, singing the same song together!

🎸 Rock History 🎸

83,535 次观看 • 2 天前

Reporter: What do you think you'll work on this off-season? Jimmy Butler: "More than anything my main goal is getting to know my people. I mean it. If I can show them that I can be there for you outside of basketball.. It makes a huge difference on the court. It's not just about basketball."

Reporter: What do you think you'll work on this off-season? Jimmy Butler: "More than anything my main goal is getting to know my people. I mean it. If I can show them that I can be there for you outside of basketball.. It makes a huge difference on the court. It's not just about basketball."

95.7 The Game

239,310 次观看 • 1 年前

Oprah Winfrey reveals she goes by Oprah instead of her birth name Orpah because people kept mispronouncing it. Keke Palmer: I found out that your name… it was originally Orpah? Oprah Winfrey: It was Orpah, from the Bible. Ruth, first chapter, 14th verse. Keke Palmer: (gasps) Oprah Winfrey: You know, it’s that whole Ruth and Naomi story. And, you know, Ruth said, “Wherever thou goest, I will go,” and then Orpah said, “I’m going back. I’m sorry, I can’t…” (laughs) “…too long. The road’s too long.” Keke Palmer: Now, what made you go to Oprah? Oprah Winfrey: It’s not what made me, I was a kid! And nobody knew how to spell it. So it turned out, on my birth certificate, it’s O-R-P-A-H. And then people started calling me Oprah. And so, it’s just the difference between the “P” being before the “R” or after the “R”. So once they started with Oprah, that’s it. I didn’t learn until I was like, probably 20 or something that, “Oh, this isn’t really my name. My name is Orpah.” Keke Palmer: And it’s still on your birth certificate as Orpah? Oprah Winfrey: As Orpah. Keke Palmer: Wow. We have so much in common, because I’m actually Eeky. Oprah Winfrey: Eeky? I thought you were Lauren Keyana… Keke Palmer: (laughs) That’s stupid… Yes! You knew my middle name! Oprah Winfrey: Your middle name. Keke Palmer: That is… I’m so happy you knew that! Oprah Winfrey: You know how I know that? Keke Palmer: How? Oprah Winfrey: TED Talk!

Oprah Winfrey reveals she goes by Oprah instead of her birth name Orpah because people kept mispronouncing it. Keke Palmer: I found out that your name… it was originally Orpah? Oprah Winfrey: It was Orpah, from the Bible. Ruth, first chapter, 14th verse. Keke Palmer: (gasps) Oprah Winfrey: You know, it’s that whole Ruth and Naomi story. And, you know, Ruth said, “Wherever thou goest, I will go,” and then Orpah said, “I’m going back. I’m sorry, I can’t…” (laughs) “…too long. The road’s too long.” Keke Palmer: Now, what made you go to Oprah? Oprah Winfrey: It’s not what made me, I was a kid! And nobody knew how to spell it. So it turned out, on my birth certificate, it’s O-R-P-A-H. And then people started calling me Oprah. And so, it’s just the difference between the “P” being before the “R” or after the “R”. So once they started with Oprah, that’s it. I didn’t learn until I was like, probably 20 or something that, “Oh, this isn’t really my name. My name is Orpah.” Keke Palmer: And it’s still on your birth certificate as Orpah? Oprah Winfrey: As Orpah. Keke Palmer: Wow. We have so much in common, because I’m actually Eeky. Oprah Winfrey: Eeky? I thought you were Lauren Keyana… Keke Palmer: (laughs) That’s stupid… Yes! You knew my middle name! Oprah Winfrey: Your middle name. Keke Palmer: That is… I’m so happy you knew that! Oprah Winfrey: You know how I know that? Keke Palmer: How? Oprah Winfrey: TED Talk!

Ruzy.hl

607,018 次观看 • 2 个月前

Palmer Luckey on the question he asked his billionaire group chat Palmer is asked how he feels about billionaires who have sold their companies and are now cruising the Mediterranean on their yachts, rather than betting their fortune to make the world a better place. He responds: “I’m in a group chat called ‘The B-Boys Club.’ It’s all boys who have sold a company for at least a billion dollars… It doesn’t exclude women. Women would be allowed. It’s just thus far only boys have applied. And for years — all the way back to when I sold my company and got invited to the B Boys Club — I’ve tried to shame people: ‘You have so much money. Why are you not doing what you know is the right thing to do with this capital?’” He asks them: “Are you going to be Batman or are you going to be you?” Palmer has succeeded in changing the thinking of some members. Others have replied that racing old vintage race cars is extremely fun. “I’ve paid my dues Palmer,” they say, “I’m not in it to stress like used to when I started my company.” To Palmer, money is just a small part of it though. These people could leverage their intelligence, network, and reputations to affect tremendous change: “Why was I able to start Anduril? Money was a small part of it… People believed in me because I was proven founder who had started a multi-billion dollar company that successfully exited. That makes it easier to recruit people. You’re in a position to do what no amount of money alone could do. You could take some guy off the street and give him $10 billion, but he won’t be able to accomplish half of what some of these people would be able to accomplish… [Reputation] is a free resource. You don’t even have to spend you’re money.” This is why Palmer hasn’t done The Giving Pledge: “When you pledge to give away your money, what you’re really saying is, ‘I think other people can do more good with my money than I can.’ and ‘I think my view of the world will be more competently executed by others than myself.’.. Maybe there are people who are truly mentally and physically not what they used to be. But for many people, I think they could absolutely achieve their goals better than handing it to a non-founder or NGO.” He continues: “My thinking is I’ve got a view as to how the world should be, and I don’t think that there’s anyone else who’s going to more-faithfully execute on that than me. When I’m all old and used up, maybe I’ll change my mind.” Video source: Peter H. Diamandis, MD (2025)

Palmer Luckey on the question he asked his billionaire group chat Palmer is asked how he feels about billionaires who have sold their companies and are now cruising the Mediterranean on their yachts, rather than betting their fortune to make the world a better place. He responds: “I’m in a group chat called ‘The B-Boys Club.’ It’s all boys who have sold a company for at least a billion dollars… It doesn’t exclude women. Women would be allowed. It’s just thus far only boys have applied. And for years — all the way back to when I sold my company and got invited to the B Boys Club — I’ve tried to shame people: ‘You have so much money. Why are you not doing what you know is the right thing to do with this capital?’” He asks them: “Are you going to be Batman or are you going to be you?” Palmer has succeeded in changing the thinking of some members. Others have replied that racing old vintage race cars is extremely fun. “I’ve paid my dues Palmer,” they say, “I’m not in it to stress like used to when I started my company.” To Palmer, money is just a small part of it though. These people could leverage their intelligence, network, and reputations to affect tremendous change: “Why was I able to start Anduril? Money was a small part of it… People believed in me because I was proven founder who had started a multi-billion dollar company that successfully exited. That makes it easier to recruit people. You’re in a position to do what no amount of money alone could do. You could take some guy off the street and give him $10 billion, but he won’t be able to accomplish half of what some of these people would be able to accomplish… [Reputation] is a free resource. You don’t even have to spend you’re money.” This is why Palmer hasn’t done The Giving Pledge: “When you pledge to give away your money, what you’re really saying is, ‘I think other people can do more good with my money than I can.’ and ‘I think my view of the world will be more competently executed by others than myself.’.. Maybe there are people who are truly mentally and physically not what they used to be. But for many people, I think they could absolutely achieve their goals better than handing it to a non-founder or NGO.” He continues: “My thinking is I’ve got a view as to how the world should be, and I don’t think that there’s anyone else who’s going to more-faithfully execute on that than me. When I’m all old and used up, maybe I’ll change my mind.” Video source: Peter H. Diamandis, MD (2025)

Startup Archive

421,936 次观看 • 9 个月前