How comes nobody ever mentions the MC5 round here?

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I think it's funny that Julio is getting all Free Jazz snob on us, when the Stooges/MC5 were among the first rock bands to add Out Jazz noodlings to the standard blues/rock mix. The MC5's 'project' of combining James Brown, Sun Ra and The Who isn't so v. far removed from that Miles Davis 'Sly Stone + Stockhausen + Hendrix' formula of the late sixties/early seventies. Could be something to do w/ the 'Detroit Difference' alluded to on Dave Q's thread recently? If nothing else, MC5 manager John Sinclair promoted Art Ensemble gigs, which surely we can all agree was for the greater gd?

Partly I asked this question 'cos I was wondering why the current crop of 'exciting' white boy rock classicists - The Strokes, The Hives, Black Rebel Motorcyle Club etc - totally avoid ANY kind of overtly 'political' content, unlike the MC5.

And I think Wayne Kramer is one of the all-time great rock guitarists, as if such a thing still matters at this late stage in the game...

Andrew L, Saturday, 16 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I don't like terms like "free" being used for free jazz. It's just as much of a marketing tool, it seems to me, especially now that it's been around for so long. Couldn't one argue that present-day free jazzers are just as staunchly classicist as Wynton? Not that I agree with this, but there's something to it. A lot of free jazzers sneer at their music being "polluted" by fusions with other styles, and cop purist, fiercely protective attitudes towards "their" music.

I know Braxton isn't typically categorized as "fire," I just mentioned him because he had been mentioned quite a few times already in the thread. And I was also trying to pre-empt any snide comments you might care to throw my way about my ignorance of the matter at hand. I don't want to start a fight or anything, I just feel like you're coming across kind of harshly; it's comments like the ones you've been making lately that give fans of experimental and avant- garde music a bad rep.

Clarke B., Saturday, 16 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

"Couldn't one argue that present-day free jazzers are just as staunchly classicist as Wynton? Not that I agree with this, but there's something to it. A lot of free jazzers sneer at their music being 'polluted' by fusions with other styles, and cop purist, fiercely protective attitudes towards 'their' music."

Are you quoting someone here, Clarke? 'Cause if you are, I'd like to see the context. Of course if you look hard enough you'll probably find some classicist free jazz musicians, just as you'll find classicists musicians/fans of any genre. But offhand I can't think of any free jazz purists-- and you'd think that if a lot of them were lurking, that Spring Heel Jack record from last year and the new Matt Shipp would've brought them out of the woodwork big time. These were, after all, very high profile releases by just about the most high profile players out there, and if you go over to, like, freejazz.org, you won't see much if any backlash. So I'm not sure how anyone could reasonably argue that "present-day free jazzers" are as classicist as Wynton.

Not completely sure what this adds to the discussion, 'cause I pretty much agree with you, but the sort of sneering Julio's doing, while obnoxious, is only tangentially related to the defensive purist sneering you're talking about in your last post.

charlie va, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

the worst thing about zappa must be the guitar solos. it's a bunch wanking. zappa without the jokes couldn't be more boring to me. and that seems to be the kinda stuff you are into.

mc5 are ok. some good rocking. as for punk coming out of mc5, or the residents or the stooges or beefheart or whatever. it's not a one- band thing anyway.

olly 360, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

'when the Stooges/MC5 were among the first rock bands to add Out Jazz noodlings to the standard blues/rock mix.'

Well, they didn't pull it off with any sort of conviction.

'I think it's funny that Julio is getting all Free Jazz snob on us'

Not at all I love guitar bands like Dead C and Fuchitsusha for instance, electroacoustic music, free improv and a some indie bands like husker du and low and some punk as well. Don't misinterpret my comments on the MC5 to come up with that conclusion.

'The MC5's 'project' of combining James Brown, Sun Ra and The Who'

Well, I rather listen to james brown and sun ra. Yes, and john sinclair I think had the tapes for 'it is forbidden' (recently issued recording of a gig where the arkestra opened for James brown). They may have had the idea but from the records I don't actually think they did a good at putting together these influences to come up with something new or even something to listen to. The band had no 'dynamics'.

'the worst thing about zappa must be the guitar solos. it's a bunch wanking. zappa without the jokes couldn't be more boring to me. and that seems to be the kinda stuff you are into.'

See my comments up there. Other guitarists I like: Keiji haino, Masayuki takayanagi, Michael Morley, Keith levene, Blood Ulmer, derek bailey, keith rowe and yes, Farnk Zappa.

Julio Desouza, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

noooo!! the worst thing abt zappa IS the "jokes"!! he's just NOT FUNNY!! then the "singing"!! he's a terrible singer!! i don't mind his music anything like as much when he shuts up!!

mark s, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Mark- I read abt this- which is why I thought I'd get a zappa Guitar album. But I'll probably get around to get one of his 'spoken' albums.

I always find it problematic when people try to be funny or when they (lyricists) try 'poetical' langague though I love beeefheart's lyrics.

'but the sort of sneering Julio's doing, while obnoxious' It's not obnoxious is it? I used the f-word in my first post but I just refuse to accept this guff abt MC5.

And i just want to add that terms like 'free' in free jazz don't describe the variety within 'it'. But lets not forget that we use such terms so that we can get some discussion going.

Julio Desouza, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

MC5's records are inconsistent. "Back in the USA" and "High Time" are both mainly fantastic with some terrible bits, "Kick Out the Jams" is terribly overrated. In fact, I'll be heretical here and say that Blue Oyster Cult do a better version of "Kick Out the Jams" on "Some Enchanted Evening" than the one on Five's debut. Best thing to do is get a copy of "The Big Bang," which does a fine job of distilling them down to what they should have been -- a kickass rocknroll singles band.

J, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Read this thread to figure out why the "highbrow"/"lowbrow" rift will never be closed.

Clarke B., Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Julio, to explain what I mean, it's not so much that you hate the MC5 that bugs people, I don't think. That's fine and fair. It's the little jab at the end - "I've got Anthony Braxton records to listen to" - that reeks. It's like, to paraphrase Charlie (we just talked about this), "Your dumb caveman rock is just no match for the cerebrally visceral free jazz compositions of Anthony Braxton." Your reasons don't really seem to extend beyond your insistence that music like this is stupid, and music like Braxton's is smart. Plus, your list of guitarists reads like a "The Insufferable Hipster's Top Ten Guitar Gods" thread on ILM.

Clarke B., Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

re: zappa vs mc5
i listened to chungas revenge and kick out the jams today and they rocked equally. the thing is, zappa, if he wanted to, could have knocked out 3 'kick out the jams' in one year. just awesome rock riffage, faster than the normal rock at the time, with a hard political message and a bad live mix. but zappa was a nerd like most of us. he obsessed over rock records, jazz records, avante composers etc etc etc. so his records had all these influences coming at us from all over the place all at once. everyone else at the time was just doing whatever their 'niche' was or whatever. i dunno im still drunxor from last night but i do know i love frank zappa for some reason. i dont get the 80's stuff though. thing fish and broadway the hardway are shitty to me right now.

chaki, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Ah, Frank Zappa sucks.

J, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

OK i'll try & mention the MC5 in every post i make from now on.

(BTW yes i like them tons...best alb. = "High Time"...everything i'd care to say has already been said here tho)

, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

All I have to add to this thread is that I've never really understood the MC5 so much...taken out of context, it doesn't really seem too rockin', though I'm sure it was certainly more provocative at the time. (I had the same experience with the Clash--never understood what all the ruckus was about until a lot later. So maybe MC5 will click in one day, but for now the stuff I heard on that recent compilation just seemed unreasonably tame after considering all the expectations generated by zee hype.) Stooges, on the other hand, were a blast of raw energy, and I will not deny them.

Sean Carruthers, Sunday, 17 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

'Your reasons don't really seem to extend beyond your insistence that music like this is stupid, and music like Braxton's is smart.'

I accept that I might have implied that BUT as I've said before I like rock. I, in fact, love it. Goddamit, its the first i started listening to.

I've never said the MC5 was caveman rock. They tried to match free jazz WITH rock. Just like, say, the stooges and what I've said is that from listening to the records, they don't pull it off.

'Plus, your list of guitarists reads like a "The Insufferable Hipster's Top Ten Guitar Gods" thread on ILM.'

I'm not being a hipster: someone else started it because I said I liked Zappa's guitar playing (because mark asked me whether I liked zappa and if I was a hipster he wouldn't be on my list). So I cited other guitarists that I liked because that person said it was a load of wanking.

Again, I've listened to many more (Others I didn't mention: D. Boon, Bob mould, Stefan jaworzyn, rudolph grey, etc.). These are all really good guitarists that I like and if some people haven't heard them and they haven't listened to some of the records these people were in then they should give it a go.

Julio Desouza, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

hey doorag if U always mention mc5 and *I* always mention vanessa mae then, er, i don't know what then

mark s, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I've never knowingly heard the MC5 (Andrew I'm sure you must have played some when we worked together so I've probably unknowingly heard them). I wonder about buying one of their records sometime but, whatever.

I think people are being too harsh on Julio though. He's a poster with a limited range of tastes and his position on the MC5 is perfectly consistent. To someone who listens to the stuff he does the MC5 probably sound like Gorillaz do to lots of us, i.e. a misplaced, patronising and botched hybridisation.

Tom, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

What's a doorag?

Tom- my brother likes Goraillaz, so I got to know what they sound like. Unlucky for me.

Julio Desouza, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I don't have any problem with his position. Everyone's entitled to their own point of view. That said, coming off like an arrogant insufferable wank (i.e. my opinion is so so very right and you are an idiot or deluded or misinformed if you disagree) is pretty lame and, IMHO, a perfectly justifiable reason to be harsh in return.

The problem isn't really one of limited tastes, but of limited social skills.

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

julio - i'm this thing.

tom - nah don't reckon. *everyone* i have *ever known* likes all the same shit he likes,& they all wuv the '5.

duane, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I'm 70% certain (as they say on 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire') that the MC5 wld not be yr cup of tea, Tom.

And I think I'm prob. guilty of overegging the MC5 jazz-rock pud. Most often they sound like The Who...

Andrew L, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

"everyone i know" - a phat lie obv but you know what i mean. or you don't. doesnt everyone else here know lots of "insufferable hipsters"?

, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I only know sufferable hipsters.

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I think perhaps we've got on Julio's case because we recognise that 'insufferable hipster' impulse in ourselves but just don't express it so nakedly. Apart from enjoying the tunage, I like Destiny's Child etc. because they sort of allow you to say "See, I don't just like groups that have been given The Wire seal of approval."

Andrew L, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

No, you are wrong. We should not listen to what you think because you like mainstream music like Destiny's Child. giggles

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

'That said, coming off like an arrogant insufferable wank (i.e. my opinion is so so very right and you are an idiot or deluded or misinformed if you disagree) is pretty lame and, IMHO, a perfectly justifiable reason to be harsh in return.'

I've no problem with people being harsh to me. Because this is a discussion group and I'm providing some disagreement and I'm more than happy to defend my position. This thread would have been over and done with hadn't I done so.

'The problem isn't really one of limited tastes, but of limited social skills. '

You are the one calling me an 'insufferable wank' so you are the one who needs to work on your social skills but thanks I am highly amused.

Julio Desouza, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Andrew- I like tunes. I've said so elsewhere in this thread.

By the way: I hate a lot of groups that have been give the 'wire' seal of approval as well. Including the MC5.

Julio Desouza, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I can't resist (probably a sign that I should clock out and go home and fall asleep) this:

No, you are! mimes sticking out tongue

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

OK maybe people have been just harsh enough on Julio - but the thing is he's always like this on every thread surely? I've never found it particularly annoying myself even though I disagree hugely often enough. Why has everyone suddenly decided to call him a wank, point out how much he bugs them etc? Just because it's the MC5?

Tom, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

how do you mime sticking out yr tongue?

(i wasn't calling you a doorag julio, i wuz calling duane doorag a doorag)

mark s, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Melissa started it!

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

You mime it with great difficulty!

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Actually, I just said something cause somebody else pointed it out and upon rereading his posts I agreed (probably never noticed before). And I only responded to your response cause I'm awake and I'd said something and I felt duty bound to defend my reasons for saying something. And now I'm just having fun cause I'd hate to have anyone take any of this seriously and start a thread like "Why is everyone on ILM so mean and snarly?"

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I should mention that saying that someone is coming off like a wank and saying someone is a wank are two different things. Julio was saying things that made him sound wank-y. I'm sure Julio is probably a nice enough guy. John Ashcroft, on the other hand, is a complete and total wank. He is not a very nice guy.

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Tom- I am not always like this. I am not disagreeing just because I'm bored and I want some entertainment (I'm currently at work. Trying to juggle both work and answering some of these stupid things people have been saying abt me).

I don't care abt insults. Some people will resort to such rubbish but I don't care.

Julio Desouza, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

I bought 'Kick out the Jams' on mayday 2000 after being let out of Trafalgar Square by the riot police and I have to say that it is poo. Its not even good as far as radical chic is concerned. Brian May nicked the singer's hairdo, it has the worst nostalgic sleevenotes ever, and worst of all they JAMMED.

owen hatherley, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Julio, DOORAGS ARE.....

http://www.rcleather.com/images/Doo%20Rag%20-%20041.jpg

http://www.mmurphy11.homestead.com/files/doorag.jpg

Holla

Ramosi, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

Wow. Leather doo rags. Will wonders never cease?

Alex in SF, Monday, 18 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

listened to Kick Out The Jams this afternoon, conveniently enough. DIG THE CHAOS! i love the mic bleed, the detuned guitars, the ringing feedback echoing throughout, the liquid frenzy, the five-headed ramalama rumble, the desperation, the ridiculousness, the seemingly- unintentional-atonality, the fact that it sounds about twelve trillion decibels...

stevie, Tuesday, 19 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

KOTJ is pretty choice but it's no "Vincebus Eruptum".

How come no-one ever mentions Blue Cheer round here?

duane, Tuesday, 19 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

i can't listen to the MC5, because lots of local bands rip them off. so its nothing to do with the mc5, just that i am SICK AND TIRED with that thang. i think i could quite soon feel similarly about the oblivions. that is *yawn go home you are so boring*. maybe when that thang is over i will be able to appreciate the mc5 for what they were.

di, Wednesday, 20 March 2002 01:00 (twenty-two years ago) link

three years pass...
This thread is horrible. The Five ruled.

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Thursday, 21 April 2005 05:51 (eighteen years ago) link

yes, 'back in the usa' and 'high time' are great. "looking at you" is fucking classic.

Amon (eman), Thursday, 21 April 2005 05:57 (eighteen years ago) link

Yeah, I think most people listen to Kick out the Jams (which is a little weak) and never make it to the two albums that actually kick ass. Oh well, their loss. I never understood the complaints that Back in the USA was their shitty overproduced album or anything like that. Sure ther are a couple of lame tracks but if you just skip those there's still an amazing album left. I have to confess though that I nominated Back in the USA for the 70s poll when I was actually thinking of High Time. Oops. I didn't bother to change it because I thought "obviously someone else will come along and nominate High Time". I was so wrong.

walter kranz (walterkranz), Thursday, 21 April 2005 06:04 (eighteen years ago) link

i think 'kick out the jams' is pretty crap. the only dud on 'back in the usa' imo is the little richard cover.

Amon (eman), Thursday, 21 April 2005 06:09 (eighteen years ago) link

Tim is right. You are all sad, sad, sad.

jack cole (jackcole), Thursday, 21 April 2005 06:13 (eighteen years ago) link

"the only dud on 'back in the usa' imo is the little richard cover."

Ah, but the mix of that on Babes in Arms is great.

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Thursday, 21 April 2005 06:26 (eighteen years ago) link

MC5 are a personal touchstone, my Killing Joke as it were. But I understand the mixed reactions here because they were inconsistent and summoned love/hate reactions. The obvious modern parallel is Sonic Youth whose high-energy forcefields either gel into transcendence or collapse into anarchy depending on the weather. As the late Johnny Thunders told me in 1979: "I saw the MC5 25 times and they were always either really great or really terrible."

I never saw the 5 but I did follow Sonic's Rendezvous Band when I lived in Ann Arbor. Fred Smith was an amazing musician, pushing the envelope of every performance like a jazz saxophonist on a roll. Hearing him play was saturating, like swimming in the ocean: you'd wake up the next day still feeling partially immersed, with your ears ringing and a funny taste in your mouth. Kick Out The Jams!

m coleman (lovebug starski), Thursday, 21 April 2005 09:16 (eighteen years ago) link

ah, the good days!! everyone looking so much younger...where are they now etc etc.

dave q told me I must listen to 'back in the USA' but you know I keep forgetting! maybe its one for the retirement home.

Julio Desouza (jdesouza), Thursday, 21 April 2005 09:27 (eighteen years ago) link

apologies if i missed mention of it further up the thread, but the track 'black to comm' alone is justification enough for mc5 veneration.

cb, Thursday, 21 April 2005 11:56 (eighteen years ago) link

My brother texted me this news this morning. RIP Mike D. MC2 now?

Charles Kennedy Jumped Up, He Called 'Oh No'. (Tom D.), Sunday, 19 February 2012 13:37 (twelve years ago) link

Just reading various stuff about him on the internet this evening and it sounds like he was a genuinely good dude all round.

Feebs K-Tel (NickB), Sunday, 19 February 2012 22:06 (twelve years ago) link

nine months pass...

woooah, some people here seem to totally miss the point of the mc5. man, this is some fucking batshit freak the fuck out wild music. the energy and vibe they put out is phenomenal and they definitely set a high note for that kinda style. if you don't feel it, that's cool, but I'll never get enough of it.

Spectrum, Thursday, 13 December 2012 00:59 (eleven years ago) link

four years pass...

oh wow

eight months pass...

Holyyyyy fuck at this:

Wayne Kramer, the founding guitarist and leader of Detroit's proto-punk/hard rock band the MC5, will celebrate the landmark anniversary of its incendiary debut album Kick Out the Jams with the 35+ date "Kick Out the Jams: The 50th Anniversary Tour" and a memoir The Hard Stuff: Dope, Crime, the MC5, and My Life of Impossibilities (Da Capo Press). Kramer has put together his wish-list worthy band of fellow travelers, dubbed MC50 -- Brother Wayne on guitar along with guitarist Kim Thayil (Soundgarden), drummer Brendan Canty (Fugazi), bassist Dug Pinnick (King's X), and the afro'd secret weapon frontman, 6-foot-7-inch Marcus Durant (Zen Guerrilla).

Ned Raggett, Tuesday, 6 March 2018 15:11 (six years ago) link

Dug Pinnick on bass, cool. Only festival dates in Europe, though :/

willem, Tuesday, 6 March 2018 15:56 (six years ago) link

seriously - Pinnick, Thaiyl and Canty could be one of the greatest bands ever assembled

It's not delivery, it's Adorno! (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Tuesday, 6 March 2018 16:28 (six years ago) link

lol at the cruel snapshot of an early ilm argument at the start of this thread

my braxton joke is good tho

mark s, Tuesday, 6 March 2018 16:38 (six years ago) link

four weeks pass...

We got tour dates:

9/5 - Ft. Lauderdale, FL @ Revolution Live
9/6 - St. Augustine, FL @ Backyard Stage at St. Augustine Amphitheatre
9/7 - Atlanta, GA @ Variety Playhouse
9/8 - Raleigh, NC @ Hopscotch Music Festival
9/9 - Nashville, TN @ Exit/In
9/11 - Washington, DC @ 9:30 Club
9/12 - New Haven, CT @ College Street Music Hall
9/13 - Boston, MA @ Paradise Rock Club
9/14 - Huntington, NY @ The Paramount
9/15 - Philadelphia, PA @ Union Transfer
9/17 - New York, NY @ Irving Plaza
9/18 - Montreal, QC @ Corona Theatre
9/19 - Toronto, ON @ Danforth Music Hall
9/21 - Pittsburgh, PA @ Mr. Smalls Theatre
9/22 - Grand Rapids, MI @ 20 Monroe Live
9/23 - Cleveland, OH @ House of Blues
9/25 - Milwaukee, WI @ Turner Hall Ballroom
9/26 - St. Louis, MO @ The Ready Room
9/28 - Austin, TX @ Mohawk
9/29 - Dallas, TX @ Granada Theater
10/1 - Phoenix, AZ @ The Marquee
10/2 - Las Vegas, NV @ Brooklyn Bowl
10/3 - San Diego, CA @ House of Blues
10/4 - San Francisco, CA @ The Regency Ballroom
10/5 - Los Angeles, CA @ John Anson Ford
10/15 - Portland, OR @ Roseland Theater
10/16 - Seattle, WA @ The Showbox
10/17 - Vancouver, BC @ Commodore Ballroom
10/19 - Salt Lake City, UT @ Metro Music Hall
10/20 - Denver, CO @ Gothic Theatre
10/23 - Minneapolis, MN @ Varsity Theater
10/24 - Chicago, IL @ Metro Chicago
10/25 - Cincinnati, OH @ Bogart's
10/26 - Detroit, MI @ St. Andrew's Hall
10/27 - Detroit, MI @ The Fillmore

And the site to check for more is https://mc50th.com/

Ned Raggett, Tuesday, 3 April 2018 17:26 (six years ago) link

house of blues?

sigh

the late great, Tuesday, 3 April 2018 17:26 (six years ago) link

five months pass...

Just saw the DC gig and loved most of it. Kramer looks and sounds great. Canty on drums is a good choice. Didn’t know the Zen Guerillas guy on vocals, but he was decent enough. Cool to hear Kick our Jams, Looking at You, Call Me Animal, Shakin Street and more live.

curmudgeon, Wednesday, 12 September 2018 03:55 (five years ago) link

I managed to get a UK original "Kick out the Jams" Lp off Discogs for £15, described as "Poor" condition, it was perfectly fine if a bit scratchy.

Mark G, Wednesday, 12 September 2018 13:51 (five years ago) link

Listening to the albums again (on Spotify!) after being dazzled by Wayne Kramer and MC50 the other night. Forgetting which MC5 albums I have on vinyl.

curmudgeon, Thursday, 13 September 2018 13:47 (five years ago) link

Holy moly
https://youtu.be/AmnM-EBWZBM

Οὖτις, Thursday, 13 September 2018 14:27 (five years ago) link

four months pass...

KOTJ released 50 years ago today.

a large tuna called “Justice” (C. Grisso/McCain), Friday, 1 February 2019 20:28 (five years ago) link


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