*waves from the shore* HAAAAAAAY. HAY, SHANE.from nocrackersinbed
The Man From Tomorrow
The long delayed sixth episode of Echo Chamber featuring Mica Warren and Lee Gilbert.
(Source: soulfairyband)
‘Frank Johnston: ‘A Northern Night’, 1917
"I think young people are going to make everything groovy again."
- Audience Question:"Have you lost all hope for the world, and, if not, how do you hold on to it?"
- Greg Proops:"Oh, no! I haven't lost hope at all! Look, we're all here--we're all having a good time on Sunday night! I just read you a lot of depressing shit like that and talk about these things because you have to think about them sometimes. I haven't lost hope at all. There's going to be abortion; there's going to be health care; there's going to be medical marijuana; there's going to be peace in the world; there's going to be homosexual marriage: all this is going to happen, because all the generation that hates it and is against it and is fervent about it is going to die. I may not get to see it, but . . . The people who are young right now don't care about any of those things: they care about technology; they care about eating; they care about learning. They're curious; they want to find out things; they want the world to be bigger; they want to know about other people in other places; they want to inform themselves and use analytical thinking; they don't trust the traditional media sources that we've all been poisoned to fucking listen to like the television and the newspapers and all the shit that comes up on the Internet: they learn to fucking discern because they have to pick out pieces of information all the time. So, I have nothing but fucking hope for the world."
You won’t allow me to go to school.
I won’t become a doctor.
Remember this:
One day you will be sick.
—
— Poem written by an 11 year old Afghan girl
This poem was recorded in a NYT magazine article about female underground poetry groups in Afghanistan. An amazing article about the ways in which women are using a traditional two line poetry form to express their resistance to male oppression, their feelings about love (considered blasphemous), and their doubts about religion.
One of the best articles I’ve read all year. Here’s the link
(via katyuno)
View Larger Beach House’s fourth album, Bloom, is unquestionably a Beach House record, and one that on the surface feels more like a continuation than the product of evolution. That is, until you go back and hear how far this band has truly come.
