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Steph Curry says his dad purposefully pulled him completely out of AAU basketball during his most critical developmental years because he was too small and getting physically manhandled. "the competition was kind of getting a little diluted but also i was physically underdeveloped at the compared to some of... show more

ABDCHAIN

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344,785 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Men 40 years+ go 10-15 years younger because marrying someone their age is at best getting a roommate they can sleep with. Most of the time they're getting increase work at home and reduced resources. That kind of investment is worth it if you can have kids.

Men 40 years+ go 10-15 years younger because marrying someone their age is at best getting a roommate they can sleep with. Most of the time they're getting increase work at home and reduced resources. That kind of investment is worth it if you can have kids.

The Last Boy Scout

60,983 次观看 • 3 个月前

"I kind of thought O'Malley would do a little bit better. He didn't do so hot. He definitely seemed a little off. I kind of feel for the dude. I think he made some pretty big changes in his life, I hear him talk all the time about signs that the universe sends him, and he was getting all the signs and stuff... I've like been in a situation where I thought that everything was really lined up for things to go my way and then not had to go that way, so I feel for the dude." Cory Sandhagen on Sean O'Malley's performance at UFC 316.

"I kind of thought O'Malley would do a little bit better. He didn't do so hot. He definitely seemed a little off. I kind of feel for the dude. I think he made some pretty big changes in his life, I hear him talk all the time about signs that the universe sends him, and he was getting all the signs and stuff... I've like been in a situation where I thought that everything was really lined up for things to go my way and then not had to go that way, so I feel for the dude." Cory Sandhagen on Sean O'Malley's performance at UFC 316.

Ariel Helwani

167,077 次观看 • 1 年前

Jason Segel says a security guard told him to hand over his keys because he was being too friendly in Finland "I’m like Big Bird. I kind of want to become the mayor of the city and wave at everybody and say hi. But Finland is kind of a stoic culture" "I was waving at everybody like, how was your day? And people were just kind of looking at me weird. I also realized I’m not really famous there, which changes the metrics" "I went to go get in my car, and this giant security guard covered in tattoos said, you have to give me your keys. I said, why? And she said, you’re clearly high, saying hello to everybody and staring at breakfast cereal"

Jason Segel says a security guard told him to hand over his keys because he was being too friendly in Finland "I’m like Big Bird. I kind of want to become the mayor of the city and wave at everybody and say hi. But Finland is kind of a stoic culture" "I was waving at everybody like, how was your day? And people were just kind of looking at me weird. I also realized I’m not really famous there, which changes the metrics" "I went to go get in my car, and this giant security guard covered in tattoos said, you have to give me your keys. I said, why? And she said, you’re clearly high, saying hello to everybody and staring at breakfast cereal"

Yonan

1,215,796 次观看 • 2 个月前

Bucky Irving reveals his dad died when he was 2 and his 15 year old brother was killed when his childhood home was shot up, but says one of the hardest parts of escaping that environment was realizing success required separation from bad influences and that meant saying no to friends and family who weren’t making the same sacrifices he was, like getting up at 4:50am every morning to workout “What really motivates me every day… I lost my dad when I was two years old, so I never really got a chance to meet him. I always keep that in the back of my head, like, what if I had a dad? How would my life be?” “I lost my grandma… Then when I was in school my freshman year, I got a call and, my little brother had been killed at 15 years old. Just being there, the environment and the area that I grew up in… My house being shot up. It was just a whole bunch of things.” “I used to ask my mom, how did my dad die? She said from gun violence and being in the streets. I was always around that stuff, but I always tried to go a different route. The hardest thing is growing up with your close friends and then, it comes to a point where you got to separate yourself.” “Because they’re not on the same thing you’re on. And it hurt. It hurt bad. It ain’t easy, bro, saying no to your family members that been there for you. But at the end of the day, I'm the one getting up at 4:50 in the morning, going and working my ass off. At the end of the day, you gotta say no, and gotta lock in at some point.”

Bucky Irving reveals his dad died when he was 2 and his 15 year old brother was killed when his childhood home was shot up, but says one of the hardest parts of escaping that environment was realizing success required separation from bad influences and that meant saying no to friends and family who weren’t making the same sacrifices he was, like getting up at 4:50am every morning to workout “What really motivates me every day… I lost my dad when I was two years old, so I never really got a chance to meet him. I always keep that in the back of my head, like, what if I had a dad? How would my life be?” “I lost my grandma… Then when I was in school my freshman year, I got a call and, my little brother had been killed at 15 years old. Just being there, the environment and the area that I grew up in… My house being shot up. It was just a whole bunch of things.” “I used to ask my mom, how did my dad die? She said from gun violence and being in the streets. I was always around that stuff, but I always tried to go a different route. The hardest thing is growing up with your close friends and then, it comes to a point where you got to separate yourself.” “Because they’re not on the same thing you’re on. And it hurt. It hurt bad. It ain’t easy, bro, saying no to your family members that been there for you. But at the end of the day, I'm the one getting up at 4:50 in the morning, going and working my ass off. At the end of the day, you gotta say no, and gotta lock in at some point.”

Josh Chambers

675,654 次观看 • 19 天前

Hunter Dickinson says he left Michigan after making just $60,000 through NIL, fearing he’d sacrifice his legacy without getting paid or making the tournament “I was kind of realizing it because with the NIL, it was now two years in and I’m thinking like, ‘Yo, when am I gonna start getting paid?’” “We’re at Michigan. We got all these donors. I need to start getting some money somewhere.” “I probably got paid like that second year, I probably got like $60,000 for Michigan.” “Everybody’s thinking I’m getting paid. I got like $60,000.” “If I’m not getting paid and we’re losing, that means we don’t have any money for any of these transfer guys who are trying to get paid.” “What kind of legacy am I really gonna have?” “I was on track to get my number retired, but I’m like, ‘What kind of legacy would I have if I play another year or two and don’t make the tournament again?’” “It took me like a week to muster the courage to go in Juan’s office.”

Hunter Dickinson says he left Michigan after making just $60,000 through NIL, fearing he’d sacrifice his legacy without getting paid or making the tournament “I was kind of realizing it because with the NIL, it was now two years in and I’m thinking like, ‘Yo, when am I gonna start getting paid?’” “We’re at Michigan. We got all these donors. I need to start getting some money somewhere.” “I probably got paid like that second year, I probably got like $60,000 for Michigan.” “Everybody’s thinking I’m getting paid. I got like $60,000.” “If I’m not getting paid and we’re losing, that means we don’t have any money for any of these transfer guys who are trying to get paid.” “What kind of legacy am I really gonna have?” “I was on track to get my number retired, but I’m like, ‘What kind of legacy would I have if I play another year or two and don’t make the tournament again?’” “It took me like a week to muster the courage to go in Juan’s office.”

Bassey

110,043 次观看 • 1 个月前

Big Ev getting kicked out of a casino. The extended version was better when he said “do you know who I am. I work at barstool.” Was better but the signs were there for years,,,,, Why does barstool protect these losers?

Big Ev getting kicked out of a casino. The extended version was better when he said “do you know who I am. I work at barstool.” Was better but the signs were there for years,,,,, Why does barstool protect these losers?

Jeff O'Neill's Earring

408,610 次观看 • 9 天前

Novak Djokovic says Jannik Sinner was the dominant force on the court and you just have to hand it to him “I was feeling physically fine. Maybe not the freshest like at the beginning of the tournament. But I was physically alright. He was just a much better player on the court. He was the dominant force. You just have to hand it to him and say congrats. Well done.” (via Wimbledon Press)

Novak Djokovic says Jannik Sinner was the dominant force on the court and you just have to hand it to him “I was feeling physically fine. Maybe not the freshest like at the beginning of the tournament. But I was physically alright. He was just a much better player on the court. He was the dominant force. You just have to hand it to him and say congrats. Well done.” (via Wimbledon Press)

The Tennis Letter

74,586 次观看 • 2 个月前

💥Joe Rogan on Charlie Kirk: "People think that he was like this mean, sh*tty conservative ... He was very KIND! ... I think he was a GOOD man. I really do ... he was a young man that was getting an enormous amount of attention at a very young age and was handling it VERY well."

💥Joe Rogan on Charlie Kirk: "People think that he was like this mean, sh*tty conservative ... He was very KIND! ... I think he was a GOOD man. I really do ... he was a young man that was getting an enormous amount of attention at a very young age and was handling it VERY well."

Jason Cohen 🇺🇸

181,610 次观看 • 1 个月前

The pitcher is the issue here. 1. Cheap shot on the tag 2. A little B by talking 💩 and then physically backing up getting out of the action This is the kind of guy who gets his friends into fights then bails. This isn’t a guy I want in a dog fight with me. What do you think?

The pitcher is the issue here. 1. Cheap shot on the tag 2. A little B by talking 💩 and then physically backing up getting out of the action This is the kind of guy who gets his friends into fights then bails. This isn’t a guy I want in a dog fight with me. What do you think?

Seth McClung

71,306 次观看 • 6 个月前

🎥| Louis Tomlinson talking about his fatherhood via The Diary of a CEO. “He is just the sweetest kid man, he's just so kind like that's what honesty like that's what that's what makes me feel deeply proud that.” “I tell you what I'm at this age 33, few grey hairs on my head starting to be a bit more aware of my age, there's nothing that makes you feel better I am a young dad like for that age group I'm still a young dad so yea, it's good for my ego as well.” “I'm going to his class and I could just hear what sounded like karaoke, and I'm thinking of all fucking days of me going to pick him up, and she had absolutely no problem asking me in front of everyone if I wanted to come to the front and do one of the songs. Now I'm there as a parent like and what's really tough is in front of Freddy and all his friends I have to politely decline, now I don't really like how that's gonna make Freddy feel, you know, those kind of situations are really tough like that.”

🎥| Louis Tomlinson talking about his fatherhood via The Diary of a CEO. “He is just the sweetest kid man, he's just so kind like that's what honesty like that's what that's what makes me feel deeply proud that.” “I tell you what I'm at this age 33, few grey hairs on my head starting to be a bit more aware of my age, there's nothing that makes you feel better I am a young dad like for that age group I'm still a young dad so yea, it's good for my ego as well.” “I'm going to his class and I could just hear what sounded like karaoke, and I'm thinking of all fucking days of me going to pick him up, and she had absolutely no problem asking me in front of everyone if I wanted to come to the front and do one of the songs. Now I'm there as a parent like and what's really tough is in front of Freddy and all his friends I have to politely decline, now I don't really like how that's gonna make Freddy feel, you know, those kind of situations are really tough like that.”

World Tomlinson

312,686 次观看 • 11 个月前

Clavicular reveals he has to use hotspots everywhere because his dad cut off his phone service Clavicular: “He won’t release my number” Logan Paul: “How do you text people?” Clavicular: “I have to go on a hotspot” “It’s not even about the money. I’m like whatever, I’ll send you the next 10 years worth of payments, just turn the phone back on” “But it was because I was doing a deal and he was texting me like make sure your lawyers review it. I said to him do you really think I’m an idiot?” “He just got all mad because I guess I kind of passed him up in a lot of regards at an early age”

Clavicular reveals he has to use hotspots everywhere because his dad cut off his phone service Clavicular: “He won’t release my number” Logan Paul: “How do you text people?” Clavicular: “I have to go on a hotspot” “It’s not even about the money. I’m like whatever, I’ll send you the next 10 years worth of payments, just turn the phone back on” “But it was because I was doing a deal and he was texting me like make sure your lawyers review it. I said to him do you really think I’m an idiot?” “He just got all mad because I guess I kind of passed him up in a lot of regards at an early age”

Jack

1,025,187 次观看 • 4 个月前

Justin Rose reacted to another near miss at the Masters: “I think just chance that got away obviously. You know, I was by no means kind of free and clear and was nowhere kind of close to having the job done, but I was right in position. You know, Amen Corner, without really hitting a bad shot but just not good shot, not committed enough on maybe 11 shot specifically, it was kind of like two saves. “There was a lot of club and it was not -- and it was a bit of a safe lie and I kind of felt it in the fairway with the wind direction and just wasn't able to really trust that one in there. “Yeah, because I was really in control. First ten holes I felt like I was -- yeah, I was. And the mentality was to run through the finish line not just try and get it done. I was playing great, but just momentum shifted for me around the Amen Corner.” “These are the tournaments I focus on. These are the tournaments why I practice. These are the tournaments that get me going that sort of extra mile to sort of have to show up and keep being in these great arenas is kind of why I practice, yeah.” Justin shot rounds of 70, 69, 69 and 70 to finish T3 for his 8th top 10 at the Masters. Another incredible performance. Justin ROSE The Masters

Justin Rose reacted to another near miss at the Masters: “I think just chance that got away obviously. You know, I was by no means kind of free and clear and was nowhere kind of close to having the job done, but I was right in position. You know, Amen Corner, without really hitting a bad shot but just not good shot, not committed enough on maybe 11 shot specifically, it was kind of like two saves. “There was a lot of club and it was not -- and it was a bit of a safe lie and I kind of felt it in the fairway with the wind direction and just wasn't able to really trust that one in there. “Yeah, because I was really in control. First ten holes I felt like I was -- yeah, I was. And the mentality was to run through the finish line not just try and get it done. I was playing great, but just momentum shifted for me around the Amen Corner.” “These are the tournaments I focus on. These are the tournaments why I practice. These are the tournaments that get me going that sort of extra mile to sort of have to show up and keep being in these great arenas is kind of why I practice, yeah.” Justin shot rounds of 70, 69, 69 and 70 to finish T3 for his 8th top 10 at the Masters. Another incredible performance. Justin ROSE The Masters

Flushing It

429,662 次观看 • 5 个月前

Steph Curry reveals how growing up in Toronto helped shape his game “It was different. I love the city. So diverse. There’s so much culture there. The Raptors, that was in the middle of insanity, so every game was unreal. It’s just too cold” “I lived up there for three years while my dad was finishing up his career” “I got to play against the best of the best in Ontario” “It was also kind of a nice shot for me to get away from North Carolina, where I was playing AAU and stuff, to just get a little bit of a different competition, a little different vibe, a different style of basketball, and build my confidence from there” “And then when I got back and started playing high school back in North Carolina, I think I was better off for it” “Me and my brother would go up to the Air Canada Center, go up to the practice facility, and we shoot for the first half, and then we go watch the second half” “We were junkies. We wanted to just get shots up and play one-on-one and work on our game, but we also wanted to go out and watch the best of the best do what they did”

Steph Curry reveals how growing up in Toronto helped shape his game “It was different. I love the city. So diverse. There’s so much culture there. The Raptors, that was in the middle of insanity, so every game was unreal. It’s just too cold” “I lived up there for three years while my dad was finishing up his career” “I got to play against the best of the best in Ontario” “It was also kind of a nice shot for me to get away from North Carolina, where I was playing AAU and stuff, to just get a little bit of a different competition, a little different vibe, a different style of basketball, and build my confidence from there” “And then when I got back and started playing high school back in North Carolina, I think I was better off for it” “Me and my brother would go up to the Air Canada Center, go up to the practice facility, and we shoot for the first half, and then we go watch the second half” “We were junkies. We wanted to just get shots up and play one-on-one and work on our game, but we also wanted to go out and watch the best of the best do what they did”

Ahmad Malay 💎🔊

194,921 次观看 • 23 天前

Andrew Garfield says a woman at Glastonbury asked him to take a photo of her instead of with him “I remember being at Glastonbury one year. You don’t quite realize how it’s affecting how you see the world until you get the opposite experience or you remember what it’s like to not be recognizable in some way” “And there were these two lovely girls who - it was their first Glastonbury, and I was there with my group of friends, and we just kind of sat, you know, you plop down wherever you plop down” “And then these two girls, you can feel it. You’re like, ‘Oh, I think I’m getting a little protective.’ But then we were just chatting and chatting and chatting” “And then at the end of the conversation, one of them was like, ‘Can I-’ And I thought, ‘Oh, here it comes.’ But she was like, ‘Can I ask you to take a photo of us?’” “And I was like, ‘Yeah, I would love to do that.’ It made me so happy. I was like, ‘Yeah! Now I feel like I’m just a part of your experience, and you’re a part of mine, and it’s not anything else’” “They were so cool. We had such a nice chat and they just kind of were treating me like anyone else. It was just the best. It’s the best”

Andrew Garfield says a woman at Glastonbury asked him to take a photo of her instead of with him “I remember being at Glastonbury one year. You don’t quite realize how it’s affecting how you see the world until you get the opposite experience or you remember what it’s like to not be recognizable in some way” “And there were these two lovely girls who - it was their first Glastonbury, and I was there with my group of friends, and we just kind of sat, you know, you plop down wherever you plop down” “And then these two girls, you can feel it. You’re like, ‘Oh, I think I’m getting a little protective.’ But then we were just chatting and chatting and chatting” “And then at the end of the conversation, one of them was like, ‘Can I-’ And I thought, ‘Oh, here it comes.’ But she was like, ‘Can I ask you to take a photo of us?’” “And I was like, ‘Yeah, I would love to do that.’ It made me so happy. I was like, ‘Yeah! Now I feel like I’m just a part of your experience, and you’re a part of mine, and it’s not anything else’” “They were so cool. We had such a nice chat and they just kind of were treating me like anyone else. It was just the best. It’s the best”

Casper

415,562 次观看 • 25 天前

Alex Morgan reveals she didn’t start playing club soccer until 13 years old, and says parents today who start elite training for their kids at 7 years old shouldn’t be surprised when they burnout before their senior year “I didn’t make the jump from rec soccer to club, youth club soccer until I was 13 years old. People are flabbergasted by that because they’re starting their kids at like seven years old now.” “I will not be having my daughter in youth club soccer at seven years old. I just don’t think that you need to really suck the fun out of it and be training multiple times a week with games on the weekend every weekend and traveling both in and out of the state at that age.” “My experience was a little bit different because I chose to play on my city rec AYSO soccer team for many years. My parents were like, ‘When you are ready to make the jump, you’re ready to make the jump.’ And I did.” “I propelled after that, getting on the youth national team and getting scouted for college. But I was definitely late to the game, and now it would be unheard of.” “My parents just didn’t put that pressure on me. The jump was then a 45-minute drive to training, doing homework on the way, homework on the way home, getting home late. It was a bigger commitment, and I needed to be ready for that. And I wasn’t until the age of 13. When I came onto the scene, yes, I was late to the game a little bit.” “I had to find the team where the coaches accepted me and saw the growth potential rather than being like, ‘This is a waste of my time now.’ Going on the youth national team, I was definitely one of the more raw players. My technique was not necessarily up to speed with some of those players that had been playing for many years before me at a higher level.” “But also, some of those players ended up just having burnout in college or didn’t end up making it to the 20s or the senior national team. Because they didn’t have maybe the motivation or the drive that I had because I decided my path rather than anyone else.”

Alex Morgan reveals she didn’t start playing club soccer until 13 years old, and says parents today who start elite training for their kids at 7 years old shouldn’t be surprised when they burnout before their senior year “I didn’t make the jump from rec soccer to club, youth club soccer until I was 13 years old. People are flabbergasted by that because they’re starting their kids at like seven years old now.” “I will not be having my daughter in youth club soccer at seven years old. I just don’t think that you need to really suck the fun out of it and be training multiple times a week with games on the weekend every weekend and traveling both in and out of the state at that age.” “My experience was a little bit different because I chose to play on my city rec AYSO soccer team for many years. My parents were like, ‘When you are ready to make the jump, you’re ready to make the jump.’ And I did.” “I propelled after that, getting on the youth national team and getting scouted for college. But I was definitely late to the game, and now it would be unheard of.” “My parents just didn’t put that pressure on me. The jump was then a 45-minute drive to training, doing homework on the way, homework on the way home, getting home late. It was a bigger commitment, and I needed to be ready for that. And I wasn’t until the age of 13. When I came onto the scene, yes, I was late to the game a little bit.” “I had to find the team where the coaches accepted me and saw the growth potential rather than being like, ‘This is a waste of my time now.’ Going on the youth national team, I was definitely one of the more raw players. My technique was not necessarily up to speed with some of those players that had been playing for many years before me at a higher level.” “But also, some of those players ended up just having burnout in college or didn’t end up making it to the 20s or the senior national team. Because they didn’t have maybe the motivation or the drive that I had because I decided my path rather than anyone else.”

Josh Chambers

51,225 次观看 • 22 天前

Rob Gronkowski says Tom Brady told him he would never throw him the ball again after he ran the wrong route during practice his rookie year “I didn’t really like him my rookie year. He was just getting on my case nonstop, and it was kind of mind fucking me so much that I couldn’t be myself out there sometimes. I couldn’t run the right route because I was just thinking so much. There was just so much on the plate at first. I got a coach telling me to do this, I got Tom telling me to do this, and then finally, you just figure it out and it all clicks” “It took me about halfway through my rookie year, and then obviously, going into my second year, it clicked to a whole other level. We went for 21 touchdowns total, including the playoffs. But my rookie year, he was on my case. I remember I ran a flag route, and I ran inside the guy instead of getting outside of him. He flipped out on me in the meeting after practice and told me he’s never going to throw me the ball again” “I got butt hurt and Alge Crumpler saw it too. He just tapped on my thigh. He was like, ‘Yo, Gronk, don’t worry about that. Tom’s just being Tom. Keep doing you.’ Then it kind of put a fire under my ass. That’s what Tom was so great at doing. I didn’t really realize that’s what he was doing either. He was just trying to get the best out of you, and it lit a fire under my ass” “Then I just wanted to prove Tom wrong. Like, ‘All right, I’m going to run this flag route every time now, and you’re never going to throw me the ball, but I’m going to be open by five yards, and you’re going to look like the idiot now.’ That happened, and then he threw me the ball about 600 more times from there on out”

Rob Gronkowski says Tom Brady told him he would never throw him the ball again after he ran the wrong route during practice his rookie year “I didn’t really like him my rookie year. He was just getting on my case nonstop, and it was kind of mind fucking me so much that I couldn’t be myself out there sometimes. I couldn’t run the right route because I was just thinking so much. There was just so much on the plate at first. I got a coach telling me to do this, I got Tom telling me to do this, and then finally, you just figure it out and it all clicks” “It took me about halfway through my rookie year, and then obviously, going into my second year, it clicked to a whole other level. We went for 21 touchdowns total, including the playoffs. But my rookie year, he was on my case. I remember I ran a flag route, and I ran inside the guy instead of getting outside of him. He flipped out on me in the meeting after practice and told me he’s never going to throw me the ball again” “I got butt hurt and Alge Crumpler saw it too. He just tapped on my thigh. He was like, ‘Yo, Gronk, don’t worry about that. Tom’s just being Tom. Keep doing you.’ Then it kind of put a fire under my ass. That’s what Tom was so great at doing. I didn’t really realize that’s what he was doing either. He was just trying to get the best out of you, and it lit a fire under my ass” “Then I just wanted to prove Tom wrong. Like, ‘All right, I’m going to run this flag route every time now, and you’re never going to throw me the ball, but I’m going to be open by five yards, and you’re going to look like the idiot now.’ That happened, and then he threw me the ball about 600 more times from there on out”

dank

182,146 次观看 • 1 个月前

Le'Veon Bell says he had 7 kids with 6 women when he was 23 to 30 years old “I got six baby mamas. From age 23 to 30. I was going crazy. But low-key, the last one was kind a little two-year layover. But it was really like five in three years. I was just dumb, just being stupid. “I was just being dumb. Me at 23, bro. Everybody's hitting me up. I always had two girlfriends. I never took one girl serious. I was always doing shit, being stupid” “I had my five, six years of being stupid. I had seven kids. One of my BMs got two. I dated her. I spun the block, and she got a second one”

Le'Veon Bell says he had 7 kids with 6 women when he was 23 to 30 years old “I got six baby mamas. From age 23 to 30. I was going crazy. But low-key, the last one was kind a little two-year layover. But it was really like five in three years. I was just dumb, just being stupid. “I was just being dumb. Me at 23, bro. Everybody's hitting me up. I always had two girlfriends. I never took one girl serious. I was always doing shit, being stupid” “I had my five, six years of being stupid. I had seven kids. One of my BMs got two. I dated her. I spun the block, and she got a second one”

dank

363,467 次观看 • 2 个月前

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM

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39,591 次观看 • 8 个月前