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#tom buckley icons
editfandom · 1 year
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Tom Buckley - Red Lights, 2012
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filmgoop · 2 years
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tom buckley icons 🚨🔎🩸
like if you save
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g6oogie · 2 years
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— like or reblog if you save !
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fandom · 5 months
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Ships
Unexpected connections happen in two places: the Ships list and Feeld—a dating app for the curious. On Feeld, finding like-minded people is as fulfilling as finding yourself. In celebration of ships, here are this year’s iconic connections.
Ineffable Husbands +17 Aziraphale & Crowley, Good Omens
Steddie Steve Harrington & Eddie Munson, Stranger Things
Destiel Dean Winchester & Castiel, Supernatural
Byler -3 Will Byers & Mike Wheeler, Stranger Things
Wenclair Wednesday Addams & Enid Sinclair, Wednesday
Bowuigi Bowser & Luigi, the Super Mario Bros. franchise
Huntlow +7 Hunter & Willow Park, The Owl House
Avatrice Ava Silva & Beatrice, Warrior Nun
Hannigram +2 Hannibal Lecter & Will Graham, Hannibal
Buddie -4 Evan Buckley & Edmundo Diaz, 9-1-1
Vashwood Vash the Stampede & Nicholas D. Wolfwood, Trigun Stampede
Zelink +80 Zelda & Link, The Legend of Zelda
Lumity -6 Luz Noceda & Amity Blight, The Owl House
Ghostsoap Simon “Ghost” Riley & John “Soap” MacTavish, the Call of Duty franchise
Blackbonnet -11 Edward Teach/Blackbeard & Stede Bonnet, Our Flag Means Death
Wolfstar +8 Remus Lupin & Sirius Black, the Harry Potter universe
Merthur +12 Merlin & Arthur Pendragon, Merlin
Jegulus +25 James Potter & Regulus Black, the Harry Potter universe
Bumbleby +48 Yang Xiao Long & Blake Belladonna, RWBY
Bakudeku -4 Bakugou Katsuki & Midoriya Izuku, Boku no Hero Academia
Dreamling -1 Dream of the Endless & Hob Gadling, The Sandman
Soukoku +60 Nakahara Chuuya & Dazai Osamu, Bungou Stray Dogs
Firstprince Alex Claremont-Diaz & Prince Henry of Wales, Red, White & Royal Blue
Wesper Wylan Van Eck & Jesper Fahey, the Grishaverse
Wangxian -8 Lan Wangji & Wei Wuxian, Mo Dao Zu Shi
Satosugu +23 Gojo Satoru & Geto Suguru, Jujutsu Kaisen
Imodna +8 Imogen Temult & Laudna, Critical Role
Kanej +44 Kaz Brekker & Inej Ghafa, the Grishaverse
Bubbline Princess Bubblegum & Marceline, Adventure Time
Ladynoir -17 Ladybug & Chat Noir, Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
Twiyor +6 Loid Forger & Yor Forger, SPY x FAMILY
Loustat +43 Louis de Pointe du Lac & Lestat de Lioncourt, Interview with the Vampire
Zosan Roronoa Zoro & Vinsmoke Sanji, One Piece
Marichat -12 Marinette Dupain-Cheng & Chat Noir, Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
Serirei +65 Serizawa Katsuya & Reigen Arataka, Mob Psycho 100
Adrienette -21 Adrien Agreste & Marinette Dupain-Cheng, Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
Chenford +24 Lucy Chen & Tim Bradford, The Rookie
Petrigrof Simon Petrikov & Betty Grof, Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake
Kavetham Kaveh & Alhaitham, Genshin Impact
Griddlehark +54 Gideon Nav & Harrowhark Nonagesimus, The Locked Tomb series
Raeda -13 Raine Whispers & Eda Clawthorne, The Owl House
Tomgreg -19 Tom Wambsgans & Greg Hirsch, Succession
Hanamusa Jessie & Delia Ketchum, the Pokémon franchise
Zolu Roronoa Zoro & Monkey D. Luffy, One Piece
Narumitsu -12 Phoenix Wright & Miles Edgeworth, Ace Attorney
Sonadow +23 Sonic & Shadow, Sonic the Hedgehog
Ineffable Bureaucracy Archangel Gabriel & Beelzebub, Good Omens
Spirk +9 Spock & James Kirk, Star Trek
Ballister x Ambrosius Ballister Boldheart & Ambrosius Goldenloin, Nimona
Nandermo -42 Nandor the Relentless & Guillermo de la Cruz, What We Do in the Shadows
Jonmartin -15 Jonathan Sims & Martin Blackwood, The Magnus Archives
Punkflower Hobie Brown & Miles Morales, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
AkiAngel Aki Hayakawa & the Angel Devil, Chainsaw Man
Ronance -49 Robin Buckley & Nancy Wheeler, Stranger Things
Superbat -11 Superman & Batman, the DC universe
Shuake Ren Amamiya/Joker & Goro Akechi, Persona 5
Geraskier -48 Geralt of Rivia & Jaskier, The Witcher
Hualian -18 Hua Cheng & Xie Lian, Tian Guan Ci Fu
Sulemio Suletta Mercury & Miorine Rembran, Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury
Sterek -5 Stiles Stilinski & Derek Hale, Teen Wolf
Gumlee Prince Gumball & Marshall Lee, Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake
Shadowpeach Sun Wukong & the Six-Eared Macaque, Lego Monkie Kid
Drarry -29 Draco Malfoy & Harry Potter, the Harry Potter universe
Wilmon Prince Wilhelm & Simon Eriksson, Young Royals
Harringrove -34 Steve Harrington & Billy Hargrove, Stranger Things
Kazurei Suwa Rei & Kurusu Kazuki, Buddy Daddies
Lestappen Charles Leclerc & Max Verstappen, Formula 1 drivers
Zukka -5 Zuko & Sokka, Avatar: The Last Airbender
Codywan +8 Commander Cody & Obi-Wan Kenobi, Star Wars: The Clone Wars
Solangelo -23 Will Solace & Nico di Angelo, the Percy Jackson universe
Catradora Catra & Adora, She-Ra and the Princesses of Power
Shadowgast -4 Caleb Widogast & Essek Thelyss, Critical Role
Stucky -43 Steve Rogers & Bucky Barnes, the Marvel universe
Tarlos -18 TK Strand & Carlos Reyes, 9-1-1: Lone Star
Johnlock +21 John Watson & Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock
Sasunaru -24 Uchiha Sasuke & Uzumaki Naruto, Naruto
Locklyle Anthony Lockwood & Lucy Carlyle, Lockwood & Co.
Lokius Loki Laufeyson & Mobius M. Mobius, the Marvel universe
Supercorp -67 Kara Danvers & Lena Luthor, Supergirl
Piltover's Finest Caitlyn Kiramman & Vi, Arcane
Helnik Matthias Helvar & Nina Zenik, the Grishaverse
Prohibitedwish Scarab & Prismo, Adventure Time
Klance -12 Keith & Lance, Voltron: Legendary Defender
Reylo Rey & Kylo Ren, the Star Wars universe
Hanazawa Teruki & Kageyama Shigeo, Mob Psycho 100
Cockles -44 Misha Collins & Jensen Ackles, Actors
Percabeth -46 Percy Jackson & Annabeth Chase, the Percy Jackson universe
Astarion x Tav Astarion & Tav, Baldur's Gate 3
Timkon Tim Drake & Conner Kent, Young Justice
Davekat Dave Strider & Karkat Vantas, Homestuck
Cynonari Cyno & Tighnari, Genshin Impact
Creek Craig Tucker & Tweek Tweak, South Park
Klapollo Apollo Justice & Klavier Gavin, Ace Attorney
Style Stan Marsh & Kyle Brovlofski, South Park
Korrasami -11 Korra & Asami Sato, The Legend of Korra
Bill x Frank Bill & Frank, The Last of Us
Nick x Charlie -51 Nick Nelson & Charlie Spring, Heartstopper
Dreamnotfound -50 Dreamwastaken & GeorgeNotFound, Streamers
Dinluke -33 Din Djarin & Luke Skywalker, the Star Wars universe
Rhaenicent Rhaenyra Targaryen & Alicent Hightower, House of the Dragon
The number in italics indicates how many spots a ship moved up or down from the previous year. Bolded ships weren’t on the list last year. Explore your desires on Feeld. Within a safer, inclusive space, you can feel free to connect more intimately to yourself and others. Choose from over 20 gender and sexuality options and explore solo, or with a partner. Curious? Download the app today.
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allamericansbitch · 8 months
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Hi everyone! Here’s the newest addition to my Creator Shoutout Series (august 20 - august 27)! I want to appreciate editors and their creations that i love from the past week. To track this series or look at previous shoutouts, please check out the tag on my blog*creatorshoutouts. Have a great week everyone!
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @userspree
sabrina carpenter icons by @aashna
ethel cain: preacher's daughter gifset by @usercannibal
stranger things: robin buckley gifset by @mxyfieldz
gracie abrams: blue lyrics gifset by @gracieabrarns
taylor swift: reputation as a comic book gifset by @cametotheshowinsd
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @djo
the killers: imploding the mirage gifset by @pressure-machine
stranger things: max mayfield gifset by @padme-amidala
yellowjackets gifset by @userdanewhitman
stranger things: robin buckley gifset by @ayoedebiris
10 things i hate about you: kat stratford gifset by @stydixa
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @barbie-movie
succession: shiv and tom gifset by @janinegregory
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @ordinarybarbie
taylor swift: ivy edit by @micasa
stranger things: max mayfield gifset by @crowley-anthony
succession: dundee gifset by @stewy
stranger things: favorite dynamics gifset by @hopemikelson
taylor swift: lover anniversary gifset by @antoniosvivaldi
heartstopper: imogen heaney gifset by @ethelcainn
the last of us gifset by @kallypsos
heartstopper: darcy olsson gifset by @thatwasthenightthingschanged
taylor swift: lover anniversary gifset by @breakbleheavens
maisie peters: you signed up for this graphic by @imkindatheman
pride & prejudice: text posts gifset by @barbiexken
the bear: djo gifset by @userparamore
only murders in the building: mabel mora gifset by @trueloveistreacherous
gracie abrams: good riddance tour header edit by @ishouldhateyou
stranger things: max and nancy gifset by @uservalerian
the sex lives of college girls: leighton and kimberly gifset by @forbescaroline
selena gomez: single soon gifset by @melodramas
taylor swift: lover anniversary gifset by @nicholas-nelsons
stranger things: robins tinder profile gifset by @barbie-movie
selena gomez: single soon gifset by @chriswevans
yellowjackets: shauna and jackie gifset by @taiturner
olivia rodrigo: guts album/merch design concept by @tllyourfriends
heartstopper: elle argent gifset by @kitconnor
barbie (2023) gifset by @the-maidofmischief
maisie peters: there it goes graphic by @goodriddancedeluxe
boygenius: we're in love graphic by @stood-onthecliffside
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hangmanshoney · 11 months
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suuuper late uploading this bc I’ve had my new name for a little while now, but I figured new name, new pinned post - better late than never - so here we go!
Hi hey hello, welcome to my brain dump for a multiverse of fandoms!
*updated january 2024*
about me & this blog:
current era: glen powell (with a lil tom cruise still too)
current obsession(s): a certain bunch of fictional naval aviators (what’s new?), also apparently both real & fictional men from Texas.
current love(s) of my life: glen powell, monica barbaro & jake lockett.
current OTP’s: sereshaw/hangster, hannix, tarlos, chenford, brettsey, buddie.
OG / forever OTP’s: upstead, hawkami, rollisi, stellaride, jamko, ellick, tiva, madney, bathena, spoby.
content you may see here:
shows/movies
- chicago fire (hawkami, brettsey & stellaride trash + carver my beloved, holding up the universe)
- chicago pd (upstead trash forever & always - no matter how bad the writers are screwing them over!)
- top gun + maverick (basically my entire personality at this point, unapologetically a slut for jake seresin (cheers bestie @callsign-fangirl!) but also have a lil soft spot for mav, roo & bob!)
- 911 (buddie trash here + maddie buckley & may grant are my icons)
- 911: lonestar (tarlos are my babies & marjan is my queen)
- law & order: svu (rollisi are my babies, forever and always)
- criminal minds (still catching up but already unapologetically in love with derek morgan & spencer reid)
- bones (literally adore the jeffersonian gang & this show kinda blows my mind?)
- gilmore girls + a year in the life (jess mariano supremacy!)
- the rookie (in my chenford feels on a daily basis)
- csi vegas (my newest obsession - rapidly falling head over heels for josh folsom but also fully on the allie-josh ship train!)
- law & order: organised crime (elliot stabler’s reprisal got me hook, line & sinker and i never looked back)
- blue bloods (lil bit in love with the whole reagan clan but jamie has my heart)
- greys anatomy (merder & slexie forever and always, little grey my beloved!)
- ncis (forever in my ellick/tiva era)
- fbi
- pretty little liars
- gossip girl OG (my first tv show addiction, never gets old)
- gossip girl reboot
- succession
people
- tom holland (despite the name change he’s still my love, here for all the content I can get!)
- tom cruise (an obsession that came from nowhere & took over my life)
- glen powell (loml, my fave texas boy, my little pilot man)
- monica barbaro (my love, my angel, my queen)
- miles teller (feral for this man, pornstache n all!)
- lewis pullman (sweet lew lew my love)
- jesse lee soffer
- jake lockett (the texas men obsession continues)
- richard madden (bodyguard, rocketman, cinderella - you name it i’m here for it)
- chris evans (marvel, defending jacob, knives out - again, you name it i’m here for it)
- aaron taylor johnson (recently re-obsessed thanks to bullet train but I’ve been crushing since like 08 so I’m here for the long haul)
- sebastian stan
- andrew garfield (the first spiderman I ever loved, my first marvel crush)
- zendaya (girl crush all day every day)
- harry styles
- joe jonas
- brad simpson
- taron egerton (kingsman / rocketman mostly)
- shawn mendes
bands
- the vamps
- jonas brothers
franchises
- marvel (avengers / tasm era - spiderman / captain america / black widow mostly + all things bucky barnes)
- one chicago
- law & order
- mission: impossible
As always, like / comment / drop me a message if we have any fandoms in common, always looking to see new content on my feed & interact with new people. Feel free to reach out & I’ll give you a follow.
All the love, chloe✌️💕
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sweetdreamsjeff · 1 year
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Shelved: Jeff Buckley’s Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk
The posthumous Buckley industry began with this problematic album, proof that the people who control a musician’s estate don’t always have his music in mind.
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Tom Maxwell | Longreads | February 2019 | 14 minutes (3,966 words)
On the evening of May 29, 1997, singer-songwriter Jeff Buckley and his roadie Keith Foti picked their way down the steep, weedy bank to Wolf River Harbor in Memphis, Tennessee. Buckley, wearing a T-shirt, jeans, and heavy Doc Martens boots, waded into the water singing Led Zeppelin’s “Whole Lotta Love.” After about 15 minutes, a boat passed. Concerned about their boom box getting wet, Foti moved it out of harm’s way. When he turned back around, Buckley was gone with the undertow. His body wouldn’t be found for days. He was 30 years old.
Jeff Buckley had mastered that most singular of instruments: his own voice. Possessing the same incredible range as opera icon Pavarotti, his phrasing could be anguished or exquisite; his breath control was phenomenal. Beyond that, he was the soul of eclecticism: Raised on prog rock, he dabbled in hair metal, gospel, country, and soul. Once, during a live performance, he improvised in the ecstatic style of Qawwali devotional singer Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan — someone Buckley once described as “my Elvis” — over the riff from Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit.”
“I’m a ridiculous person,” he told the puzzled crowd afterward.
Sadly, if not surprisingly, Buckley left little in the way of recorded output. He released two albums during his life: 1993’s Live at Sin-é and 1994’s Grace. The record he was working on in Memphis, tentatively called My Sweetheart the Drunk, never saw completion and was shelved because of his death. It would have only been his second studio release. What was released more than a year later — a pastiche of studio recordings and demos — is as illustrative of his potential as it is of the Jeff Buckley industry that sprung up after his demise. Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk is a difficult listen, and not just because Buckley was unafraid to be challenging or the fact that much of it is more promise than fruition. The album encapsulates unpleasant cultural and legal issues of privacy, ownership, and the wishes of the artist when they run counter to those of his fanbase, record label, or even his estate. Jeff Buckley would not have wanted Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk to come out at all.
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Jeff Buckley was reactive. He always seemed to be working in opposition to those aspects of him that were apparently beneficial: his record label and his provenance. On the eve of the release of Grace, an interviewer had the temerity to ask Buckley about his father, famed folk singer Tim Buckley, who died of a heroin overdose in 1975 at the age of 28.
“I knew him for nine days,” Buckley answered, after shooting the interviewer an unbelieving look. “I met him for the first time when I was 8 years old over Easter and he died two months later. He left my mother when I was 6 months old. So I never really knew him at all. We were born with the same parts but when I sing, it’s me. This is my own time.”
That night, Buckley played a 15-minute version of Big Star’s “Kangaroo,” an intense song from the Memphis band’s own 1973 shelved album, Third. Nothing could have been more portentous of Buckley’s swan song: his attempts to subvert his torch singer image; the growing contrarian imperative that made for parallel musical deconstructions on Sketches as well as Third; and Memphis’s coming role as his place of refuge and demise.
Jeff was born to Tim Buckley and Mary Guibert, a classically trained musician, in Anaheim, California, on November 17, 1966. Growing up, he was known as Scottie Moorhead, a combination of his own middle name and his stepfather’s surname. (Buckley took his biological father’s name after Tim’s death.) He spent the 1980s playing in various bands and working as a session musician.
After moving to New York City in 1990, the disaffected Buckley discovered Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, whose music would change his life. The two met and talked for Interview magazine in 1996.
Buckley: You once had a dream that is now very famous. Can you describe it to me? Khan: My father [the Qawwali singer Ustad Fateh Ali Khan] died in 1964, and ten days later, I dreamed that he came to me and asked me to sing. I said I could not, but he told me to try. He touched my throat, I started to sing, and then I woke up singing. I had dreamed that my first live performance would be at my father’s chilla [funeral ceremony], where we would all sit together again and read prayers from the Koran and so on. On the fortieth day after his death, we held the ceremony, and I performed for the very first time. Buckley: How old were you? Khan: About sixteen. Buckley: I had a similar struggle, because I started very late. Khan: When did you start? Buckley: My first performance was at about age fourteen. And I also hid from my father. He had died by the time I started, but I hid from him a gift that I was born with. There was a period when I was frozen for about three or four years, starting when I was eighteen. In my dream at that time, the ghost of my father came smashing through the window.
Qawwali is Sufi devotional music, originating in Persia more than 700 years ago. More spiritual than religious (as some qawwali can be downright bawdy), it is about devotion — to another person, or god. It’s about the pain of separation, the longing to reunite, and the sacredness of expressing these things.
If Buckley learned anything from qawwali, beyond the vocal calisthenics, it was to adopt a spiritual identity as an artist, to not be afraid of emotion, and to sing from the heart. 
Diffident to major-label interest, Buckley never made a demo tape or shopped a deal. “It would have been wrong somehow,” he once said, “wrong for the music. It needs to have a real sacred setting for people to understand it. Sending your music to established artists or labels or magazines — I mean there is something to be said for tenacity, for trying to pursue recognition that way — but it just doesn’t make sense for the best work. And if you do make an amazing work, it’s sometimes not the best way to be heard. You have to get on a sacred space, like a stage, and do your testifying that way.”
‘I thought we’d have something ready for Christmas, but this was going to take time. Jeff seemed despondent too.’
Buckley’s version of Khan’s “Yeh Jo Halka Saroor Hae” appeared on Live at Sin-é. In the background, some of the crowd laugh at the beginning of his performance, perhaps from amazement, surprise, or derision.
“He’s the only artist that I trusted 100 percent,” Buckley’s manager Dave Lory once said. “We had a saying: ‘Did you pack a parachute?’ because he was always taking leaps off a cliff. No other artist I’d worked with ever did. And I’d say, ‘Do you have a parachute?’ and he’d say, ‘Yeah, I think so,’ because we never knew how hard the landing was gonna be.”
After Grace, Buckley toured extensively, setting up new markets in Europe, New Zealand, and Australia. Despite modest album sales, he had the label support to do this, as he was signed to Sony subsidiary Columbia, home to some of Buckley’s musical heroes: Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Leonard Cohen, and Bruce Springsteen.
By 1996, pressure for a second studio album was mounting. Although now committed to performing original material, Buckley was not a prolific writer. “I wish I had a real reservoir [of songs], but I don’t,” he told an interviewer. “It just sort of comes. Thoughts lead into each other and gain momentum and then BOOM! Some weird gibberish will come into my mind and I’ll go, ‘That’s the one.’ Dreams, too.”
The new project was threatened by other issues. Buckley’s longtime drummer Matt Johnson left the band in 1996.
“There was the new material they’d tried live in Australia and one or two other demos that Jeff had made, but he seemed about to go into recording his second album with even less material than he had when starting Grace,” Lory wrote in From Hallelujah to the Last Goodbye. “Jeff had declared that his days of doing cover versions were over; he wanted it to be all original material, so that option wasn’t available. There was one other problem: no Matt Johnson. No songs, no drummer, and a producer without any hits didn’t feel like a great way to start, but I’d seen Jeff pull greatness out of an empty bag before, so …”
To further complicate things, Buckley decided New York underground guitarist Tom Verlaine should produce the new album, tentatively titled My Sweetheart the Drunk. Verlaine’s band Television helped define a smart, tight post-punk sound in the late 1970s, but Columbia A&R man Steve Berkowitz struggled with his artist’s decision.
“When Jeff mentioned Verlaine, I said, ‘Oh, what a great idea — Tom and all his sounds and ability to play guitar and create sonic structures — he’ll be great on the record,’ and Jeff said, ‘No, I want him to produce it,’” Berkowitz remembered. “And I said, ‘Based on what? What Television did is not what you do.’ I had only respect for Tom, but I didn’t understand how he’d be the producer for Jeff.” Sony had, in fact, floated much bigger names for the project: Butch Vig (responsible for Nirvana’s Nevermind) and U2 producer Steve Lillywhite.
Buckley rented a bland house in Memphis and asked the landlady if he could grow the grass waist high so he could lie in it unseen.
Verlaine understood the label’s hesitation. “I’m not a goldmine for anybody,” he told an interviewer about his work with Buckley. “They probably would have loved it if he wanted to work with Mariah Carey’s producer or something.”
According to Lory, Verlaine was given a tight budget and a flat fee. During the first session, Buckley seemed directionless. The material wasn’t quite finished or rehearsed, and the new drummer wasn’t working out. Four songs were recorded. There was talk, quickly abandoned, of releasing these as an interim EP.
“I was disappointed,” Lory wrote. “I thought we’d have something ready for Christmas, but this was going to take time. Jeff seemed despondent too. He became quiet and insular around this time, looking like some refugee from Crime and Punishment — long coat, long hair, and a goatee — and not being his usual upbeat self. He’d call up with some paranoid thought about someone at Sony or one of the team and have to be talked down.”
 Convinced by friends in a band called the Grifters, Buckley decided to relocate to Memphis and take another shot at recording with Verlaine at Easley-McCain Studios.
On October 1, 1996, Buckley wrote in his journal that he was “going to lay off the band.”
The February 1997 Memphis session was also uninspiring, with one exception. “Out of nowhere,” Lory wrote, “Jeff plucked one gem, ‘Everybody Here Wants You,’ which had the potential to groove like a Smokey Robinson song, and which everyone agreed was one of the best things to emerge from these sessions. Verlaine’s instruction to Parker [Kindred, the second replacement drummer] to hit the snare as hard as he could meant it turned out exactly as asked — heavy handed — but Jeff’s vocal was exquisite, emotional without being as refined as the Grace performances, and his harmony embellishments were gorgeous. When I first heard this song, I thought it was a massive hit in the making, but only in the making.”
The album was abandoned, and Verlaine was let go. “This stuff sounds really good to me,” he told Buckley after the last session. “If you feel dissatisfied maybe you want to take it a little easier on yourself, because there’s nothing wrong with this. I know you probably want to change everything.”
Buckley rented a bland house in Memphis and asked the landlady if he could grow the grass waist high so he could lie in it unseen. When he attempted to buy the house for $40,000, he realized he was broke.
Columbia cross-collateralized their deal with Buckley; that is, they signed him to both a recording and copublishing agreement. Although I haven’t read Buckley’s specific contracts, major-label agreements from that time would have involved an advance in return for a grant of rights: Columbia was given ownership of all Jeff Buckley recordings, as well as a share of his songwriting interest.
“In the United States, copyrights over creative works are ‘alienable,’ so if you transfer your rights to someone else, then that party can exploit them as they wish, subject to any contractual terms,” Jennifer Jenkins, clinical professor of law at Duke University, explained to me. Buckley may have gotten a decent advance from both the record and publishing sides, but Grace reportedly cost seven figures to make, and a percentage of things like video production costs and tour support (as well as advances in their entirety) are recoupable by the label, so he must have been heavily in debt.
Buckley began a life of relative anonymity in Memphis. Unable to afford a car, he biked around town. He set up a weekly residency in a nearby dive bar. According to friends, he took a particular interest in the local zoo, applying to be their butterfly keeper. “Jeff took a shower and got all spruced up,” remembered Tammy Shouse of the Grifters. “He put on his vintage suit, and he was all shiny and went in to put in his application. He wanted a normal-guy life.”
Buckley bought a used Tascam four-track cassette tape recorder and began demoing new material. He sent tapes of his demos to his bandmates, management, and label team.
“I found out after he died that he would make different versions of the songs for different people,” Berkowitz recalled, “because Parker and I compared what each other had been sent and thought, ‘That’s funny, he sent the deeper, darker, heavier stuff to the record company guy and the prettier stuff to the drummer.’”
Buckley decided to hire Andy Wallace to produce My Sweetheart. Wallace, famous for working with Nirvana, had also produced Grace. “I didn’t need to be sold on doing another record with him,” Wallace told Lory. “He could have played me ‘Happy Birthday’ and I would have made a record with him.
“I went down and saw Easley studios. It was a funky place — not a dump but down-home and clearly not a corporate environment, and I like that,” Wallace continued. “And a little on the dry side, acoustically, which I like. Jeff was enthusiastic about working there. I don’t believe he got back in touch with me in the hope that we could make Grace 2. He wanted it to be different, to move on.”
“When he gave me that cassette back then … he said, ‘These aren’t nearly close to being completed. I’m going down with Andy Wallace and we’re gonna put the color to ‘em,’” Lory recalled.
Buckley began a life of relative anonymity in Memphis. Unable to afford a car, he biked around town.
In May, Buckley summoned his band to join him in Memphis. Although they were coming to record a new version of the album, Buckley seemed to have another idea in mind as well.
“The stories I’d heard was that he was bringing the band to Memphis to burn the tapes of the record he did with Tom Verlaine,” Buckley’s friend Glen Hansard told author Jeff Apter in A Pure Drop: The Life of Jeff Buckley. “I was getting that from his friends in New York. He was gathering the band up to have a ceremonial burning of the masters. He was really unhappy with it.”
Back in New York, Buckley visited his manager. “I saw him two weeks before he died,” Lory told an interviewer. Buckley was clear about one thing; namely, that Sony not be allowed access to his sundry demo and studio recordings. Buckley gave Lory all of these recordings. Lory also claimed that Buckley gave him “commercial rights to everything.”
Although this conversation can’t be proven to have occurred, it does seem consistent with Buckley’s wishes, at least with respect to his dim view of his record label. From a legal standpoint, however, it’s moot: Because of their recording agreement, Sony owned everything Jeff Buckley recorded, including cassette demos.
On the day his band arrived in Memphis, Buckley drowned. His mother, Mary Guibert, became his sole heir.
At the time, Guibert was working in healthcare and considering reviving her acting career. She lost little time in asserting control over her son’s estate. According to Apter, she hired lawyers, fired Buckley’s management team, and prevented Sony from releasing the Verlaine-produced version of My Sweetheart that September, calling that plan “exploitative and premature.” She oversaw the combing through of Buckley’s demo recordings.
“I was in a lawsuit with Sony, because Jeff’s last words were, ‘Don’t let Sony ever have the music’ — I knew they owned the music, but they were scrambling to put out whatever they could,” Lory remembered. “I was fired a couple months after he died, and so was Steve Berkowitz, who was his A&R person, and Andy Wallace, his producer — basically anybody who had anything to do with his music were fired. But it was kind of a relief, ‘cause of the stuff we were witnessing.”
What Columbia did issue, on May 26, 1998, was Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk, a two-CD grab bag of the Verlaine sessions and some Memphis demos.
“About a week after he died, they called and asked if I could go into the studio and help this guy sort through the tracks and I said, ‘Well, there were track sheets,’” Verlaine remembered, “because I knew that they would do this: They would hire some Mr. Big Mixer and pay him a fortune to remix this stuff. He puts the bass drum, the vocal and the snare on ten and everything else at five and compresses it and there’s your mix. All the tons of very interesting guitar flavorings and moods in there that you don’t really notice … I never really mixed it. There was no mix by me of that record. There were a lot of other shades.”
The one thing that Buckley’s contemporaries — managers, producers, and friends — agree on is that he would not have wanted any of what constitutes Sketches released. “The almost-unanimous belief amongst those close to Buckley is that much of the music that has emerged in his name since 1997 not only runs contrary to his perfectionist streak but would never have seen the light of day had he stayed alive,” Apter wrote.
“This album may not be what Jeff would have wanted to release in his lifetime,” Guibert told Billboard, “but his lifetime is over.” She added that Sketches was compiled “with more love than commerce in our hearts.”
In life, Buckley was contradictory, mercurial, guided by dreams, and informed by spirituality. He constantly reworked arrangements, improvised new melodies, and abandoned recordings that didn’t meet his standards. In death, he has generated content with clocklike efficiency.
Buckley was clear about one thing; namely, that Sony not be allowed access to his sundry demo and studio recordings.
Since 1997, Guibert has overseen a steady stream of posthumous Buckley releases. “So now you can buy Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk, the two-disc set cobbled together from the Grace follow-up sessions Buckley had barely begun,” the Houston Press wrote in an unsentimental 2004 article called “Die, Jeff Buckley, Die!” “There’s the live record Mystery White Boy, the five-CD Grace EPs boxed set collecting rare/foreign releases, the two-disc-plus-DVD Live at Sin-é collection chronicling his old NYC nightclub crooner days, another pre-Grace odds ’n’ sods compendium titled Songs to No One 1991–1992 and now, the Grace ‘Legacy Edition,’ which couples the original tunes with a B-sides disc and another DVD. Throw it all in an Amazon cart and you’re out 130 clams.”
Fifteen years later, there are even more CDs and DVDs, comprised of live performances and early studio recordings. (“You fucking dick!” Buckley once said to a bootlegger at one of his shows. “What are you going to do, study it?”) A graphic novel adaptation of Grace was released in April. A book, Jeff Buckley: His Own Voice, will be published in October 2019. According to Rolling Stone, it contains “reproductions of his handwritten lyrics, diary entries and letters.”
“There have been and probably always will be those who wish to speak for my son, take credit for his success or put words in his mouth,” Guibert wrote in a statement. “In choosing these pages to share with the world, I’m giving him the chance to speak with his own voice, for the record … and for his fans to see what a sweet, funny, amazing human being he was.”
In light of this onslaught, it’s jarring to visit Jeff Buckley’s website and see his name and image and know it’s not reflective of his intent, nor most of its content representative of a career he would have designed. If he were to speak in his own voice, it’s doubtful he would say that he always intended to publish his diary.
I understand fans and completists’ desire to access as much music of their favorite artist as possible, but there’s an exhaustiveness to Buckley’s postmortem career that dilutes his legacy.
“My first statement regarding projects to ‘the powers that be,’ in 1998, went something like this: ‘The recordings we have are Jeff’s true remains,’” Guibert wrote in the liner notes to a recent Buckley compilation. “‘We should treat them as we would prepare his body for burial — no makeup, no Armani suit, leave the green glitter toenail polish on, and don’t cut or comb his hair.’”
Recording technology has always been a kind of embalming method. It’s wonderful to hear Claude Debussy perform one of his own compositions, recently captured from a 1913 piano roll, or to have access to the entirety of Robert Johnson’s limited output, especially when his life (as an itinerant black Southern musician in the 1930s) was so little valued. We will never hear Johann Sebastian Bach’s pipe organ technique or Buddy Bolden’s cornet improvisations — instrumental as they were in the creation of jazz. Capturing such transience on a recorded medium is a kind of miracle, as it gives us access to these people beyond their earthly term.
But reflected in America’s cultural thinking and copyright law is the fairytale belief that fame is immortality and that both are to be devoutly desired. Therefore we can entitle ourselves to the benefits of a deceased artist’s work without the responsibility of honoring their wishes. We proceed as if our celebrities belong to us, as if the individual is subservient to the brand, as if persona trumps person. The most base expression of this — as evidenced by the posthumous juggernaut careers of Buckley, Jimi Hendrix, and Tupac Shakur — is the profitability of an artist dropping dead in the bloom of youth and at the peak of their creative expression, so that we may exploit them as we see fit, freed from their contradictory will and controlling temperament. In this particular instance, as in general, love and commerce make for strange bedfellows.
There’s an entirely different conceptual and legal framework for these issues, according to Jenkins. “Contrast this state of affairs with countries such as France that have ‘moral rights’ that are not alienable,” she wrote me. “One moral right is ‘divulgation,’ meaning that the artist can decide when and if his music ever gets released. Moral rights (such as attribution, integrity, divulgation, and withdrawal) are different than the ‘economic rights’ (reproduction, distribution, derivative works, and public performance) we have in the United States.”
United States copyright law doesn’t provide moral rights over music. Neither does our culture afford them. We should ask ourselves who are the true beneficiaries.
***
Tom Maxwell is a writer and musician. He likes how one informs the other.
Editor: Aaron Gilbreath; Fact-checker: Samantha Schuyler
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Movie clip - Saving Mr. Banks
My review - Saving Mr. Banks is one of my favourite movies. Not just because of Colin Farrell but Emma Thompson and Tom Hanks are practically perfect as P.L. Travers and Walt Disney. Based on a true story of how Walt got the rights to make Mary Poppins the movie which is one of my childhood favourite movies, along with Sound of Music (I love Julie Andrews). The movie has two timelines, a young Helen Goff (P.L. Travers) and her traumatic childhood with the love and death of her alcoholic father Travers Goff (Colin Farrell) and two weeks in Hollywood at Walt’s studio as his team works on concepts in the making of Mary Poppins the movie. Sad and moving moments throughout. It’s a tale of love and forgiveness with fantastic performances by the entire cast. It’s also heartwarming and meaningful as it makes you appreciate why Mary Poppins is so iconic.
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issie-https · 1 year
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Here is Part 2❤️
Part 1
Libra
Dates: September 23 - October 22
Sign: ♎️
Musicians with the same zodiac: Avril Lavinge, John Lennon, Marina Diamandis, Mitski, The Boss(Bruce Springsteen), Jim Root, Eddie Clarke, TOMMY LEE!!!, Ethan Torchio and Flea.
What I think of you: Sweethearts. Never met a Libra that I hate! Look at all the fucking amazing musicians! Love you All❤️
Why I chose the picture: I love butterflies and they’re calming. Just like Libras🫶🏻
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Scorpio
Dates: October 23 - November 21
Sign: ♏️
Musicians with the same zodiac: SZA, Jeff Buckley, MICHAEL CLIFFORD❤️❤️, KIRK HAMMET❤️❤️, Mick Thomson, Travis Barker, Chad Smith and Robert Trujillo.
What I think of you: Cool, hardcore, badass sweethearts❤️ Proved by the people above!
Why I chose the picture: pretty but dangerous.
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Sagittarius
Dates: November 22 - December 21
Sign: ♐️
Musicians with the same zodiac: TAYLOR SWIFT❤️❤️, OZZY FUCKING OSBOURNE!❤️, COREY TAYLOR❤️, JIMI HENDRIX❤️ and NIKKI SIXX(AHSHHDNFBF)❤️❤️
What I think of you: not met too many so I’m gonna base it off the musicians so, I fucking love you❤️🫶🏻
Why I chose the picture: it’s your sign & I feel like it also fits
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Capricorn
Dates: December 22 - January 19
Sign: ♑️
Musicians with the same zodiac: Elvis Presley, Dolly Parton, DAVID BOWIE❤️, Alex Turner, Marilyn Manson, DAVID ERIC GROHL❤️❤️!!!, Jonathan Davis, LEWIS FUCKING HAMILTON(F1)💜 and LARS ULRICH❤️.
What I think of you: Iconic. My dad is a Capricorn and I’m a daddy’s girl so that helps youse a bit😂
Why I chose the picture: free, calm people.
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Aquarius(MEEE!!)
Dates: January 20 - February 18
Sign: ♒️
Musicians with the same zodiac: AXL ROSE❤️❤️, DUFF MCKAGAN❤️❤️, STEVEN ADLER❤️❤️❤️, TOM KEIFER❤️❤️, THE WEEKND❤️, Shakira(my b-day twin!!), BOB MARLEY❤️, BILLIE JOE ARMSTRONG❤️, Lisa Marie Presley, CALUM HOOD❤️❤️❤️, CLIFF BURTON❤️, Eddie Van Halen, Paul Stanley TAYLOR HAWKINS(rip ml)❤️❤️ and VINCE NEIL❤️❤️.
What I think of you: We’re iconic! And amazing. I’m not bias, we’re fucking cool. I love how 3/5 gnr members are Aquariuses
Why I chose the picture: cool, calm and collected like us
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Pisces
Dates: February 19 - March 20
Sign: ♓️
Musicians with the same zodiac: Rihanna, KURT COBAIN❤️❤️, JON BON JOVI❤️❤️and George Harrison.
What I think of you: My best friend is a Pisces and she’s a literal angel and the reason I’m still here🫶🏻 so, you’re all really nice and kind. Proof by Kurt❤️
Why I chose the picture: cute like you all.(I also love llamas😂).
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grigori77 · 2 years
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Movies of 2022 - My Summer Rundown (Part 1)
The Runners-up:
20.  DAY SHIFT – Neflix Originals continue to plug the cinematic gaps where needed with an array of impressive (frequently OTT fun) alternatives to big screen adventures, and this bonkers action horror throwback from the makers of the John Wick movies is a pedigree example of this particularly hardy breed.  Jamie Foxx is clearly having a blast chewing the scenery as Bub, the super-violent vampire hunter looking to get back into the good graces of the big-business Los Angeles hunters’ guild that kicked him out for being too overzealous.
19.  TOP GUN: MAVERICK – After a ton of Pandemic-based delays, the long-overdue sequel to Tony Scott’s heavyweight blockbuster popcorn magnet finally arrived to significant fanfare and great box office returns, and despite the inevitable anti-US war-machine grumblings it turned out to be well worth the wait. Tom Cruise steps back into the role that MADE HIS CAREER like he’s never been away as hotshot US Navy fighter ace Pete “Maverick” Mitchell returns to the elite fighter school to train a squadron of young pilots for a desperate secret mission.  Tron: Legacy and Oblivion director Joseph Kosinski delivers thrills and spectacle by the bucketload in a bona fide rollercoaster ride that EASILY does the original justice.
18.  VENGEANCE – I love it when a sneaky smart little indie comes out of nowhere to blow me away, and this deeply satirical black comedy is a DOOZY.  B.J. Novak (The Office) makes his writer-director debut while also starring as aspiring elitist New York podcaster Ben Manalowitz, who hits upon a potential scoop when he winds up in smalltown Texas to attend the funeral of one of his former random hook-ups only to discover her family, led by her big brother Ty (an on-fire Boyd Holbrook), are convinced she was murdered.
17.  MEN – In truth more of AN EXPERIENCE than a film, this twisted existential horror fantasy is one of those movie’s you’re probably only gonna want to watch ONCE, but it’s also definitely one of those movies you REALLY SHOULD see.  Ex-Machina and Annihilation writer-director Alex Garland has put together his most full-on balls-tripping madass feature to date with this fundamentally ODD film about Harper (Wild Rose’s Jessie Buckley), a deeply troubled new widow who’s vacationing alone in a quaint English country house, only to find herself terrorised by a succession of seemingly demonic men who all have the same face (the immensely talented Rory Kinnear delivering one of the best and most impressively varied turns I’ve ever seen him deliver).
16.  SAMARITAN – Overlord director Julius Avery has delivered another cracker with this gleefully inventive and explosively robust alternative take on a superhero movie in which Sylvester Stallone lands one of his most interesting and meaty roles IN AGES as the titular former superpowered crime fighter who finds himself dragged out of his long self-imposed social exile by twelve year-old fanboy Sam (Euphoria’s Javon Walton) when local aspiring crime-boss Cyrus (a typically mesmerising Pilou Asbæk) attempts to spur a citywide uprising.
15.  LIGHTYEAR – Disney/Pixar bring the high-powered origin story of Toy Story’s intergalactic hero Buzz Lightyear to the big screen in fine style in this all-action animated sci-fi treat that sees Chris Evans take on another iconic role after ending his tenure as Captain America with his usual enthusiastic, large-than-life aplomb.  Finding Dory director Angus MacLane delivers thrills, spills and deep belly-laughs as Buzz and a ragtag crew of less-than-prime Space Rangers (which includes a wonderfully game Taika Waititi) fight to save their world from the threat of Zurg …
14.  THE FORGIVEN – Masterful writer-director John Michael McDonaugh (The Guard, Calvary) delivers an emotionally charged and deeply resonant psychological slow-burn thriller adapted from Lawrence Osborne’s acclaimed novel.  Ralph Fiennes and Jessica Chastain both deliver spellbindingly complex performances as the souring upper class couple faced with a crushing moral quandary after accidentally running over a boy in the Moroccan desert on their way to a high society party held by Matt Smith’s idle rich socialite.
13.  BEAST – Idris Elba is at his usual charismatic-yet-vulnerable best as out-of-his-depth Dr Nate Samuels, the father of two wilful teenage girls who finds himself fighting to protect his family from a ferocious rogue lion while visiting old friend Martin (Sharlto Copley), a wildlife biologist working in the South African bush.  Director Baltasar Kormakur has made quite a career shepherding man-against-nature thrillers to the big screen (The Deep, Everest, Adrift), so he’s more than capable of delivering on the super-tense thrills required here.
12.  FIRESTARTER – The second big screen adaptation of one of Stephen King’s most criminally underrated novels may have tanked at the box office (then again, its simultaneous streaming release on Peacock can’t have helped) and been largely panned by critics, but I thought it was a rousing success.  Zac Efron is darkly charismatic as telepathic fugitive Andy McGee, determined to keep his troubled pre-teen pyrokinetic daughter Charlie (The Tomorrow War’s Ryan Keira Armstrong) out of the clutches of the clandestine government outfit looking to profit from her potentially devastating powers, with Keith Thomas (director of acclaimed indie horror The Vigil) bringing Halloween Kills writer Scott Teems’ tight, taut and rewardingly stripped-back script to compelling life.
11.  THE SEA BEAST – Neflix made an impressive stab at grabbing the animation crown for the summer with this wildly-inventive and thoroughly rewarding nautical family adventure fantasy set in a world where a whole society has grown up around the hunting of massive sea monsters.  The classic pirate cinema conventions are paid suitably rip-roaring tribute as we follow Karl Urban and Jared Harris’ salty buccaneers on their quest to bring down the fearsome Red Bluster, only to discover what they’ve been brought up believing could be very wrong indeed …
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tinamrazik · 2 years
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ANN WILSON Brings her Fierce Bliss to the Parker in Ft Lauderdale, FL June 17, 2022
Over 35 million albums sold worldwide, countless awards, and an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2016, Ann and Nancy Wilson of the rock band Heart are the epitome of rock and roll icons. Next year marks the 50th anniversary of the band which is hard to believe. Ann Wilson as a vocalist is untouchable. Her unique style and prowess are unmistakably powerful and unrelenting. She has been and always will be one of the greatest vocalists in music history, period. This evening at the Parker in downtown Fort Lauderdale, we celebrate Ann Wilson, her talent, immense voice, classics of the past, and her latest solo release FIERCE BLISS. 
Mixing old with new is always a delicate balance, especially when one has such a vast catalog as Ann. From the set this evening, Ann has put together a great balance, including some unique and amazing cover songs. With her tight as a drum band, The Amazing Dawgs, collectively they brought the Parker to new heights. Dressed in a black sequined dress and black overcoat, (I loved the black sneakers) Wilson looked relaxed and genuinely happy to be touring.  After almost two years in quarantine, this lady of rock was ready to roll. The cover versions chosen ran the gambit of rock’s best offerings; John Lennon’s Isolation, the Who’s Love, Reign o'er Me, Queen Love of My Life, Jeff Buckley’s Forget Her, Led Zeppelin’s Going to California, and Robin Trower’s, which she called, “the bluest blues song,” Bridge of Sighs. Of course, the biggest reaction from the audience, including standing-room-only ovations, was the sprinkling of Heart classics throughout. Even It Up, Magic Man, Love Alive, Crazy On You, Barracuda, and Straight On. I’m sure after all these years, singing the same hits may get taxing, but her exuberance and love of the audiences’ reaction never waned. 
Her latest release, FIERCE BLISS, added a freshness to this evening repertoire. Greed, introduced by Ann as “one of the worst of the seven deadly sins.”, was nice and gritty – the way rock music should be. Rain Of Hell, best showcased her amazing vocal ability, hitting those unique Ann Wilson notes. Black Wing (with flute in band) was a beautiful, gentle touch. The greatest moment of the evening was the surprise last song of the encore: Led Zeppelin’s Stairway to Heaven. Heart originally included the song way back in 2004 on their re-release of the album LITTLE QUEEN. Of course, that version has been encompassed by their live performance at the Kennedy Center Honors induction of Led Zeppelin in 2012. Sakes alive, it was inspiring, stirring, and kick ass. Making the argument proof positive, Ann Wilson could certainly front Zeppelin. 
No one is better than Ann Wilson doing what Ann Wilson does.  She is a powerhouse among rock’s elite and reigns supreme. 
The Amazing Dawgs: 
Drummer Sean Lane, Bassist Tony Lucido, Guitarists Tom Bukovac, Paul Moak
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shitedits · 6 years
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filmgoop · 1 year
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tom buckley icons 🚨🔎🩸
like if you save
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allamericansbitch · 1 year
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Hi everyone! Here’s the newest addition to my Creator Shoutout Series (march 12 - march 19)! For info about the series, I explained it in the first post here, but generally, it’s to show appreciate to editors and their creations that i love from the past week. To track this series or look at previous shoutouts, please check out the tag on my blog *creatorshoutouts. Have a great week everyone!
the last of us 1x06 vs 1x09 gifset by @tayloralison
taylor swift: ivy art by @anervousmirrorball
the last of us: joel miller in 1x09 gifset by @riley-keoughs
succession: 2x07 gifset by @hoe-biwan
taylor swift: the eras tour edit by @scaredofghosts
the last of us gifset by @rogerhealey​
taylor swift: miss americana & the heartbreak prince edit by @theman
only murders in the building: mabel mora gifset by @trueloveistreacherous
the last of us x stranger things gifset by @buckley-robin
everything everywhere all at once: 2023 oscar wins gifset by @filmouts
taylor swift: eras tour icons by @jennsortegas
the last of us: ellie and joel gifset by @ellie-joel
succession gifset by @sdktrs12
taylor swift: speak now redesign edit by @venka
the last of us: ellie and joel gifset by @bellamuertes
yellowjackets: shauna in season one gifset by @lousolversons
the last of us: 1x09 gifset by @obiwan
taylor swift: eras tour poster design by @cruellesummer
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @anya-chalotra
the last of us: ellie + animals gifset by @daenerys-stormborn
taylor swift: folklore + film gifset by @lemoncupcake
the last of us: season one gifset by @billy-crudup
daisy jones & the six: diasy jones gifset by @lavenderhazed
taylor swift: all too well eras tour gifset by @chriswevans
the last of us: ellie and joel gifset by @joelmillrr
taylor swift: anti-hero + tropes gifset by @cascadeoceanwave
the last of us: ellie and joel gifset by @helloinej
taylor swift: why she disappeared graphic by @cruellesummer
the last of us: 1x01 vs 1x09 gifset by @kpfun
ratatouille gifset by @stydixa
taylor swift: discography gifset by @lemoncupcake
the last of us: ellie and joel in season one gifset by @ughmerlin
stranger things: nancy wheeler gifset by @usergirlfailure
the last of us: joel miller in 1x09 gifset by @tennant
taylor swift: champagne problems gifset by @taylorswifff
paramore: thats what you get 2011 vs 2023 gifset by @userparamore
the last of us: ellie and joel in season one gifset by @witter-potter
criminal minds: episode title drops gifset by @bangtaniies
the last of us: ellie and joel gifset by @kenshivrome
taylor swift: all of the girls you loved before gifset by @readytobes
the last of us: joel miller gifset by @nickoffermen
succession: tom wambsgans gifset by @kitherondale
heartstopper gifset by @jonismitchell​
taylor swift: pop albums + elements gifset by @antoniosvivaldi
scream 2022: mindy meeks-martin gifset by @mindymeeks-martin
taylor swift: eras tour outfit parallels edit by @nessa007
scream 2022 gifset by @chaoticevils
taylor swift: midnight rain graphic by @cametotheshowinsd
everything everywhere all at once: costume gifset by @keirahknightley
taylor swift: eras tour outfits night 1 gifset by @obsessed-artist
daisy jones & the six: daisy jones gifset by @riley-keoughs
taylor swift: eras tour night 1 gifset by @locketnote
heartstopper: found family gifset by @thatwasthenightthingschanged​
taylor swift: night 1 of the eras tour gifset by @taylorswifts13
pride & prejudice gifset by @bellamysgriffin​
taylor swift: eras tour sections edit by @vintagetays​
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hangmanshoney · 4 years
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*UPDATED - September 2022*
Okay so now that my account is all back to normal, I wanna get to know some more people on here & find some new accounts / people to follow who have similar interests.
So any accounts who like:
- Chicago PD (fully Upstead trash right here & that’s all I’m here for rn)
- Chicago Fire (basically one step away from a Hawkami obsession blog rn but I’m here for Brettsey & Stellaride too I swear!)
- Law & Order: SVU (Rollisi are my babies, but I love the whole squad tbh)
- 911 (I’m basically Buddie trash at this point tbh + Athena Grant & Maddie Buckley are my icons)
- 911: Lonestar (a lil bit in love with the whole 126 crew but Tarlos are my babies + Marjan is my queen!)
- The Rookie (still catching up but I am fully in my Chenford feels on a daily basis sooo)
- Top Gun / Top Gun Maverick (My newest obsession - I’m basically a slut for Jake Seresin at this point (cheers bestie @peakyrogers!) but I may also have a lil soft spot for Mav & Rooster too so😬😂)
- Blue Bloods (a lil bit in love with the whole Reagan clan, but Jamko have my heart)
- Bones (still catching up but the Jeffersonian gang already have my heart + the cases on this show never cease to fascinate me)
- Criminal Minds (currently binge watching and I’m already completely in love with Derek Morgan & Spencer Reid!)
- Greys Anatomy (still catching up - late to the party I know! - but the obsession is real + I’m in too deep at this point😂)
- Law & Order: Organised Crime (the reprisal of Elliot Stabler, need I say more?!)
- Chicago Med (let’s be honest, I’m just here for Will Halstead at this point😂)
- NCIS (mostly just some Ellick / Tiva content every now & again)
- FBI (um basically, Maggie Bell is my badass queen!)
- The Resident (a lil Conic content from time to time)
- Station 19 (literally just started this so content might be limited for now)
- Marvel (mostly Spider-Man, Captain America & Black Widow)
- Pretty Little Liars (it may have ended 5 years ago, but I’m still obsessed)
- Gossip Girl (my first tv show addiction & I’m still here for it!)
- One Tree Hill (kinda intermittently watching rn? So content will probs be rare)
- Gilmore Girls (jess mariano will forever have my heart!)
- Tom Holland (MY LOVE - here for all the content I can get!)
- Harrison Osterfield
- Zendaya (my girl crush all day every day)
- Richard Madden (Bodyguard / Rocketman / Cinderella - you name it, I’m here for it!)
- Chris Evans (marvel / defending jacob / knives out mostly)
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sweetdreamsjeff · 3 months
Text
CD of the week: Jeff Buckley
Date: May 10, 1998
From: The Observer (London, England)
Publisher: Guardian News & Media
Byline: SAM TAYLOR
Jeff Buckley Sketches (for My Sweetheart, The Drunk) (Columbia 488661) To be or not to be a rock star? As existential dilemmas go, it's perhaps not the most profound, but it tormented Jeff Buckley for the last two years of his brief life. Like Kurt Cobain, he was a sensitive soul who recoiled from the brute materialism and superficiality of the music industry. But, as Cobain found out, sensitivity sells.
When Buckley drowned, aged 30, in the Mississippi nearly a year ago, he was not really famous, but had a passionate cult following, and was constantly compared to his father, the erratically brilliant Sixties singer, Tim Buckley, who also died young. He felt pressured by the expectations surrounding the album he was working on, the follow-up to his 1994 debut Grace, and was drinking way too much.He had already spent several months in New York, recording songs with Tom Verlaine, but he was unhappy with the results. But he had begun work on a new batch of songs in Memphis, and was excited about his progress. Some of his friends and band members now claim Buckley intended burning the Verlaine tapes, and that the release of this double CD is thus a betrayal of his wishes.
Though it's easy to sympathise with that view, once you hear the first of these CDs, comprising 10 songs from the New York sessions, you will realise why Mary Guibert, Buckley's mother, was so keen that the songs be heard. You will also realise why Buckley, so repulsed by MTV and the prospect of fame, hated them. Two songs in particular a heartbreakingly sweet soul ballad called 'Everybody Here Wants You' and a raunchy, funny cover of Audrey Clark's 'Yard of Blonde Girls' sound like surefire hit singles.
The first CD is not uniformly brilliant. Buckley's weakness for bombast and overcomplication surfaces on 'Vancouver' and 'The Sky is a Landfill', and the production is perhaps a little too crystalline, though the quieter songs 'Opened Once', 'You & I' are deliberately sparse in order to showcase Buckley's gorgeous, somersaulting voice. It would have been a deeply impressive and affecting album.
The second CD, mostly comprising four-track demos recorded near the end in Memphis, reflects the turmoil in Buckley's head at this time. It also reflects a self-protective desire to veer away from the polished commercialism of the New York songs. It is murky, disjointed, at times wildly discordant and almost unlistenable. The lyrics scream of paranoia and enslavement. There is a cover of Genesis's sprawling prog epic, 'Back in NYC', and a squall of white noise called 'Murder Suicide Meteor Slave', both of which sound like B-sides at best.
Yet Buckley was very proud of what he was working on, and beneath the boiling fury, you can hear the stirrings of a looser, darker melodicism. And there is always that voice: whether caterwauling with lust or crying out in pain, it remains genuinely breathtaking, unmatched this decade for its range and emotional power.
If you've never heard Jeff Buckley before, you are probably better off listening to Grace as a starting point. But anyone who loved that album and it was the sort of album you either loved or hated should certainly hear Sketches. . . Unfinished and uneven it may be, but it is still light years ahead of almost everything else that will be released this year. As a dead rock icon Buckley will never eclipse Kurt Cobain, but as a musical talent he was, I think, possibly even greater. The tragedy is that we will never know for sure.
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