― Jim Reckling (Jim Reckling), Saturday, 13 March 2004 05:10 (twenty years ago) link
― william (william), Saturday, 13 March 2004 06:09 (twenty years ago) link
― christhamrin (christhamrin), Saturday, 13 March 2004 06:22 (twenty years ago) link
― mullygrubber (gaz), Saturday, 13 March 2004 06:33 (twenty years ago) link
― Rickey Wright (Rrrickey), Saturday, 13 March 2004 08:23 (twenty years ago) link
― Rickey Wright (Rrrickey), Saturday, 13 March 2004 08:28 (twenty years ago) link
― Jez (Jez), Saturday, 13 March 2004 11:14 (twenty years ago) link
― mullygrubber (gaz), Saturday, 13 March 2004 11:42 (twenty years ago) link
the rest of mr. lowe's output, though, i could take or leave.
― Eisbär (llamasfur), Saturday, 13 March 2004 14:20 (twenty years ago) link
― John Bullabaugh (John Bullabaugh), Saturday, 13 March 2004 22:24 (twenty years ago) link
― Ken L (Ken L), Friday, 7 January 2005 22:06 (nineteen years ago) link
― Ken L (Ken L), Friday, 7 January 2005 22:21 (nineteen years ago) link
― LSTD (answer) (sexyDancer), Friday, 7 January 2005 22:23 (nineteen years ago) link
― Ken L (Ken L), Friday, 7 January 2005 22:33 (nineteen years ago) link
"Cruel to be Kind" is his classic tho. The only time he was on TOTP, iirc. I'm also partial to "I Love the Sound of Breaking Glass".
― MarkH (MarkH), Saturday, 8 January 2005 12:37 (nineteen years ago) link
― Alex in NYC (vassifer), Saturday, 8 January 2005 12:42 (nineteen years ago) link
― LSTD (answer) (sexyDancer), Saturday, 8 January 2005 16:05 (nineteen years ago) link
― Ken L (Ken L), Saturday, 8 January 2005 16:16 (nineteen years ago) link
The "Bowi" EP is great, I believe that's the one where he covers the Sandy Posey song? Of course "Jesus of Cool"/"Pure Pop" and "Labour of Lust" are classics, total classics. His later stuff up until "Party of One" isn't as good but they're quite listenable.
I think it was Curtis Stigers? who covered "Peace, Love" on that ST; Lowe made a lotta money off of it. The Brinsley version of that actually is not as good as Costello's. Brinsley Schwartz was uneven--the only great one is "Nervous on the Road," an album I've always loved. "New Favourites" is weird, sort of like Pablo Cruise goes to New Orleans. The keyboard playing is what drags down those albums, actually. Would I be wrong to say that "Nervous" is the greatest pub-rock record (which, I admit, isn't really saying all that much...)?
― eddie hurt (ddduncan), Saturday, 8 January 2005 16:25 (nineteen years ago) link
― lovebug starski (lovebug starski), Saturday, 8 January 2005 17:23 (nineteen years ago) link
"marie prevost"
what a weird song, it's actually quite punk in sentiment (too punk for me, i think)
― Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 06:28 (seventeen years ago) link
― Rickey Wright (Rrrickey), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 07:01 (seventeen years ago) link
I've never been able to sit through his song on the video compilation of Tony Wilson's 'So It Goes' music programme.
― Bob Six (bobbysix), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 10:36 (seventeen years ago) link
― dave's good arm (facsimile) (dave225.3), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 10:50 (seventeen years ago) link
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn (Alfred Soto), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 11:49 (seventeen years ago) link
― gooblar (gooblar), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 12:35 (seventeen years ago) link
― Marcello Carlin (nostudium), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 12:40 (seventeen years ago) link
― gooblar (gooblar), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 12:45 (seventeen years ago) link
― Marcello Carlin (nostudium), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 13:03 (seventeen years ago) link
― Geir Hongro (GeirHong), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 13:37 (seventeen years ago) link
― Carlos Keith (Buck_Wilde), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 19:48 (seventeen years ago) link
― Huk-L (Huk-L), Tuesday, 30 May 2006 19:53 (seventeen years ago) link
Anyone heard his new one, "At My Age"?
― Jazzbo, Friday, 29 June 2007 16:53 (sixteen years ago) link
From the rolling county thread (though apparenly only three songs are actually covers on the new album, not all of them? Something like that):
n the first few tracks I tracked through on the new Nick Lowe apparently-all-covers-of-songs-I-never-heard-before album: How flat his voice has become over the years. Not sure why I expected otherwise; haven't paid close attention to the guy since 1979 (guess I've listened to a couple albums in the interim to write quickie reviews, but they're long gone from my memory banks), and my assumption has always been that he turned dullard years ago. Well, he still is one. Albeit a tasteful dullard, apparently. And one whose vocal chords have done what most vocal chords do in 28 years. For whatever it's worth, the song choice seems okay (and even his flatness seems passingly pleasant.) -- xhuxk, Sunday, 22 April 2007 01:42 (2 months ago) Link
(Another possibilty: Yep Roc simply brings out the dullard in people. See: Ian Hunter above.) -- xhuxk, Sunday, 22 April 2007 01:45 (2 months ago) Link
Haven't heard those particular albums, but might well be the hazards of being a pub rock label, in the sense that pub rock is basically a geezercore thing, though it involves youger art-rowdies too: I like Th' Legendary Shack Shakers and Chatham County Line on Yep Roc, and John Doe too, speaking of geezercore. Ian and Nick seem pretty insular, basically, so at this point the dullard might not need much bringing out. -- dow, Sunday, 22 April 2007 03:32 (2 months ago) Link
I don't think Yep Roc is much involved in production. -- dow, Sunday, 22 April 2007 03:41 (2 months ago) Link
Yeah, most likely not (though I wonder if the blandness is part of what attracts the label to these sorts of oldster projects in the first place?) -- xhuxk, Sunday, 22 April 2007 12:37 (2 months ago) Link
dunno about Lowe's voice these days, or how Yep Roc can make anyone sound bland, can believe it's true from the evidence of a lot of their stuff.
-- whisperineddhurt, Sunday, 22 April 2007 14:21 (2 months ago) Link
― xhuxk, Friday, 29 June 2007 18:35 (sixteen years ago) link
Oops, that first post should have started something like "Biggest surprise in the first few tracks..."
Anyway, I'm still not sure what anybody sees in Nick's post-Labour of Lust music, but I guess it's nice he still has his supporters.
― xhuxk, Friday, 29 June 2007 18:39 (sixteen years ago) link
couplea good ones on Dig My Mood. there's one good CD's worth of material post-partum. Party of One is actually really good. but don't confuse him with Lloyd Cole.
― whisperineddhurt, Friday, 29 June 2007 20:00 (sixteen years ago) link
Nick The Knife is his best album, but, yeah, I'll agree that you can take or leave the rest.
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn, Friday, 29 June 2007 20:44 (sixteen years ago) link
Better than Pure Pop or Labour of Lust??? That's crazy talk, Alfred.
Little known fact I've never made public before: I actually reviewed Nick the Knife for my college paper at the time, along with Lindsey Buckingham's comparably overrated first solo album. Nick's wicked wit had pretty much been depleted by then, as near as I could tell, and the powerpop was losing its power and pop both. Not sure he ever gained any of it back, but periodic spotchecks since then suggested he didn't, much.
― xhuxk, Friday, 29 June 2007 21:41 (sixteen years ago) link
Well, if it's not his best, it's my favorite. There's a good balance of yuks and heart on Knife, something he couldn't achieve before and hasn't since ("Stick It Where The Sun Don't Shine," "Let Me Kiss Ya," "Too Many Tears")
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn, Friday, 29 June 2007 22:00 (sixteen years ago) link
I met him one time, backstage after a gig. One very nice bloke.
― Mark G, Saturday, 30 June 2007 00:32 (sixteen years ago) link
The 4 CD box, -The Doings-, is terrific. The first two discs have almost every track you need from his best period, the third disc has the choice cuts from his lesser albums and the fourth disc has great live stuff.
― Mr. Odd, Saturday, 30 June 2007 00:58 (sixteen years ago) link
So Christgau gives both '70s albums A's, then EVERY '80s album a B+ (besides an '89 best-of that gets an A-), then there's an A- in 1990 and then an apparent dropoff. (So basically, Nick became just another sincere roots guy, more or less, right? But wasn't being insincere what made him great at first?)
http://robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?name=nick+lowe
― xhuxk, Saturday, 30 June 2007 01:15 (sixteen years ago) link
keep beating that drum
― bobby bedelia, Saturday, 30 June 2007 02:15 (sixteen years ago) link
He's never more sincere than when he's joking around. Dig My Mood was a real snooze.
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn, Saturday, 30 June 2007 02:21 (sixteen years ago) link
the Brinsley Schwarz stuff is better than his early solo records anyway
― Johnny Hotcox, Saturday, 30 June 2007 16:27 (sixteen years ago) link
Classic for Kippington Lodge alone!! :-)
a quick cut&paste from Tapestry of Delights (for anyone wanting to know):
Personnel: BARRY LANDERMAN keyb'ds, vcls A NICK LOWE bs, vcls A B C BRINSLEY SCHWARZ gtr, vcls A B C PETER WHALE drms A B BOB ANDREWS keyb'ds, vcls A
CD: 1(-) KIPPINGTON LODGE '67-'69 (K 1P) 199? NB: (1) is a bootleg containing all their 45 cuts plus BBC session versions of Younger Girl and Shy Boy.
EP: 1 Rumours/Lady On A Bicycle/And She Cried/Shy Boy (EMI NUT 2894) 1978
45s: 1 Shy Boy/Lady On A Bicycle (Parlophone R 5645) 1967 2 Rumours/And She Cried (Parlophone R 5677) 1968 3 Tell Me A Story/Understand A Woman (Parlophone R 5717) 1968 4 Tomorrow Today/Turn Out The Light (Parlophone R 5750) 1968 5 In My Life/I Can See Her Face (Parlophone R 5776) 1969
A late sixties pop group from Kent who evolved into Brinsley Schwarz in the early seventies. Schwarz and Lowe had earlier played together in school bands prior to forming this Tunbridge Wells - based venture in 1965. Their most successful 45 was Shy Boy, a Tomorrow song written by Keith West, but they never did get any hits. Their final 45, In My Life was a Beatles' track. Landerman departed to Vanity Fare and was replaced by Andrews but in October 1969 with a change of style came a change of name to Brinsley Schwarz. Whale dropped out of the music business at this stage but the other three stayed on in the new and much hyped band.
Musically they dished up pretty straightforward pop and two of their better efforts - Lady On A Bicycle and Rumours were both produced by Mark Wirtz.
Compilation appearances include: Turn Out The Light on Justafixation (CD); Rumours and Lady On A Bicycle on Not Just Beat Music 1965-70 (LP), British Psychedelic Trip, Vol. 2 (LP) and Great British Psychedelic Trip, Vol. 3 (CD); I Can See Her Face on Psychedelia, Vol. 3 (LP), We Can Fly (CD), Hen's Teeth, Vol. 3 (CD) and In The Beginning (LP); Shy Boy on A Teenage Opera - The Original Soundtrack Recording (CD).
― Saxby D. Elder, Saturday, 30 June 2007 17:40 (sixteen years ago) link
I recently got Nervous On the Road/New Favourites. I was plesantly surprised, as I never really got into much pub rock before. He was a strong songwriter since the beginning.
― Fastnbulbous, Saturday, 30 June 2007 23:17 (sixteen years ago) link
The Brinsleys were fairly hit or miss, but they got better as they got more concise and moved away from country rock. ALL of the Kippington Lodge 7" tracks are on the "Hens' Teeth" compilation credited to Brinsley Schwarz, along with several singles BS recorded under pseudonyms. Worth looking for . . .
― deedeedeextrovert, Sunday, 1 July 2007 00:19 (sixteen years ago) link
yer all avoiding the main question: does the lex know who nick lowe is??
― gershy, Sunday, 1 July 2007 05:44 (sixteen years ago) link
Extremely doubtful.
― curmudgeon, Sunday, 1 July 2007 14:41 (sixteen years ago) link
Going to see him again tonight. Anyone know who's been opening for him on this tour? Hope he plays this one — my fav.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUHWh810L0M
― Jazzbo, Saturday, 17 August 2013 14:00 (ten years ago) link
Never mind. Looks like it will be Kim Richey. Was hoping for Bill Kirchen like last time. He was awesome.
― Jazzbo, Saturday, 17 August 2013 14:04 (ten years ago) link
He did play "Half a Boy and Half a Man" last night and didn't even bother dedicating it to the POTUS.
I know he's past 70 but the tempos were a little slow for my taste, even w/ Los Straitjackets.
― ice cream social justice (Dr Morbius), Sunday, 6 August 2017 14:52 (six years ago) link
I was hoping that he and/or the band would cut loose on "I Knew the Bride" but I didn't mind the stateliness overall.
― Elvis Telecom, Sunday, 6 August 2017 17:48 (six years ago) link
Love stately Nick Lowe. Perfect songs.
― Eazy, Sunday, 6 August 2017 19:00 (six years ago) link
mea culpa, he aint 70 yet
― ice cream social justice (Dr Morbius), Monday, 7 August 2017 03:03 (six years ago) link
Yeah, he's just been grey/white headed for 30+ years.
― to fly across the city and find Aerosmith's car (C. Grisso/McCain), Monday, 7 August 2017 04:16 (six years ago) link
Think the last time I saw him was a decade ago at The Supper Club
― Barkis Garvey (James Redd and the Blecchs), Monday, 7 August 2017 04:30 (six years ago) link
It was the tour with Dan Penn and Spooner Oldham opening, so make that two decades. Time wounds all heels.
― Barkis Garvey (James Redd and the Blecchs), Monday, 7 August 2017 04:47 (six years ago) link
Dud.
Pub-rock cobblers.
― more Allegro-like (Turrican), Monday, 7 August 2017 06:14 (six years ago) link
Weird comment.
Anyway, nice new interview here:
http://variety.com/2017/music/news/nick-lowe-talks-peace-love-and-understanding-johnny-cash-1202481424/
― heaven parker (anagram), Monday, 7 August 2017 09:54 (six years ago) link
― Elvis Telecom, Sunday, August 6, 2017
A friend who saw him a few years back grumbled that he didn't rock out at all. I guess he's moved on from that.
― curmudgeon, Tuesday, 8 August 2017 15:44 (six years ago) link
He's been moved on from that for decades now.
― Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 8 August 2017 15:45 (six years ago) link
Hasn't cut loose on "I Knew The Bride" since about 1978 sadly.
― everything, Tuesday, 8 August 2017 18:10 (six years ago) link
At least he didn't go the route of making alt-country children's music, like some.
― Barkis Garvey (James Redd and the Blecchs), Tuesday, 8 August 2017 18:24 (six years ago) link
Really want to read the Will Birch bio.
― Irae Louvin (James Redd and the Blecchs), Saturday, 16 November 2019 04:29 (four years ago) link
Last time he cut loose on stage was probably when he was alongside Elvis Costello.
― Mark G, Saturday, 16 November 2019 18:04 (four years ago) link
Happy Birthday!
― Mardi Gras Mambo Sun (James Redd and the Blecchs), Thursday, 24 March 2022 19:12 (two years ago) link
love
― three of the doctor's valuable bats are now dead (broom air), Friday, 25 March 2022 15:48 (two years ago) link
A low-key favorite:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHZzdHHLiTo
― deep luminous trombone (Eazy), Friday, 25 March 2022 15:49 (two years ago) link
I actually just found a good $3 copy of Nick the Knife. forgot how good that record is...the dodgy stuff comes after. idk when is a good time to get back on the bus though. I've heard "Impossible Bird" but I don't remember a thing about it.
but yeah - "Raining Raining" on Nick the Knife is such a great tune. its something McCartney could've wrote
― frogbs, Friday, 25 March 2022 15:58 (two years ago) link
"The Convincer" wouldn't be a bad place to test the waters IMO, it's appropriately named.
I drove through Indian Queens lately, it's in Cornwall and really not very attractive.
― Tim, Friday, 25 March 2022 16:05 (two years ago) link
Nick the Knife was weird. Believe it came shortly after Rockpile broke up iirc, so there was a little bit of a letdown and loss of momentum, but yeah, probably not that bad in retrospect.
― Mardi Gras Mambo Sun (James Redd and the Blecchs), Friday, 25 March 2022 16:10 (two years ago) link
Ahh nice I think I actually spotted The Convincer in the used section, if it's still there I'll pick it up
kinda dig a (semi) famous musician letting his hair go white like that. I feel like I'm headed in that same direction by the time I'm that age.
Nick the Knife is all over the place but song for song it's pretty strong. IMO it's got more memorable tunes than the next 4 or 5 albums combined. he's such a cornball lyrically though
― frogbs, Friday, 25 March 2022 16:14 (two years ago) link
OTM. Seems like he got less and less interesting until the "comeback" of Party of One.
― Mardi Gras Mambo Sun (James Redd and the Blecchs), Friday, 25 March 2022 16:17 (two years ago) link
I take it back, sort of. Really, really like Nick Lowe and His Cowboy Outfit.
― Mardi Gras Mambo Sun (James Redd and the Blecchs), Friday, 25 March 2022 16:18 (two years ago) link
xxxp Not bad, it's got some highlights like a good version of "Heart" (not better than Rockpile's but for a stripped down solo recording, it's very good) and "Stick It Where the Sun Don't Shine" is a great rip-off of the "Green River" guitar riff.
Rose of England is a favorite, and hilariously the one track I never liked (the inferior re-make of "I Knew the Bride") convinced the label to put it out. IIRC they rejected the album for having no hit singles, then Huey Lewis (a good guy even if his records aren't) got the idea of producing "I Knew the Bride" and sticking it on there, believing it will sell the album. Lowe was deeply skeptical, especially since the song was about seven years old at that point, but Lewis said something like "who plays it though? Great record but not a lot of people know it, so let's do it." And he was right!
I like it more than Party of One, but both are pretty good albums. Impossible Bird is probably his best once since Jesus of Cool and Labour of Lust - I always got the impression it was the first one in a long time (maybe ever) where he seriously didn't care about making $ and just did something he'd enjoy without any commercial considerations, thanks to that Bodyguard money.
― birdistheword, Friday, 25 March 2022 19:19 (two years ago) link
I bought Party of One as a boomer-friendly teen in 1990 and...didn't get it. Still don't. The Dave Edmunds mix improves on Lowe's increasingly muddled self-production.
I'm a fan of Nick the Knife! His last consistently funny album.
― So who you gonna call? The martini police (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Friday, 25 March 2022 21:17 (two years ago) link
btw I checked: "I Knew the Bride" (1985) earned honest-to-goodness heavy rotation on MTV in the fall of '85.
One of the things that helped the '85 "I Knew..." is that it sounded exactly like a new Huey Lewis track with Lowe singing, and audiences were hungry between Sports and Fore!.
― Precious, Grace, Hill & Beard LTD. (C. Grisso/McCain), Friday, 25 March 2022 21:24 (two years ago) link
Exactly
― So who you gonna call? The martini police (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Friday, 25 March 2022 21:25 (two years ago) link
xp Hungry in '85? Shit man, wasn't Back to the Future enough??? They even had a track on We Are the World to kick off the year!
― birdistheword, Friday, 25 March 2022 22:54 (two years ago) link
Huey Lewis. Back to the Future. We Are the World. That's like a trifecta or eightiesness.
Hot take: "All Men Are Liar" is a bad song.
― So who you gonna call? The martini police (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Friday, 25 March 2022 23:01 (two years ago) link
*Liars
I think it's a fun novelty song, but IIRC Lowe regrets the Rick Astley lyric. (I don't listen to his records, but I think Astley is supposed to be a genuinely nice guy - I'd leave him be.)
This is my favorite track off Party of One. The keepers have all been anthologized on Quiet Please - unless you want a deep dive into his catalog, you can probably skip it if you've already got that compilation.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Biv8XSH8PSs
― birdistheword, Friday, 25 March 2022 23:06 (two years ago) link
Mine is "Rocky Road," which he'd try to duplicate on his Serious Records later.
― So who you gonna call? The martini police (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Friday, 25 March 2022 23:24 (two years ago) link
I kind of got off the bus after "cowboy outfit", I could see where it was going and it wasn't for me.
― Mark G, Saturday, 26 March 2022 13:15 (two years ago) link
This is my favorite track off Party of One
― Mardi Gras Mambo Sun (James Redd and the Blecchs), Saturday, 26 March 2022 13:18 (two years ago) link
It's pretty charming that Nick Lowe still brings travel wash on his tours so he can wash his own clothes.
"It costs a small fortune to have a pair of socks laundered in most of these hotels," chuckles Lowe (74) down the phone from New York.
That windfall from The Bodyguard was big, but I'm certain it went a LOT further thanks to his modest living.
Also, he was great last night and joined Elvis for the encore, appropriately "What's So Funny 'Bout Peace, Love & Understanding." When he talked about Elvis reaching out to him to open his tour, he jokingly translated that into "warm up the crowd as they come in and find their seats," but it was a very enthusiastic reaction to both him AND Los Straitjackets (who played two fast-paced instrumentals as well). Audience was equally enthusiastic when he came back and he clearly enjoyed being on stage for that number.
Elvis's show was one for the fans - a lot of deep cuts (including three from Hey Clockface) that were often substantially different thanks to the rare addition of a horn section. The highlights were mostly things like "The Comedians" (first time I ever heard him play a song from that album), "Poisoned Rose" (which seemed to sway like a gospel number), "Blood and Hot Sauce" (which was worthy of Randy Newman's Good Old Boys), and the Hey Clockface numbers, though an unplanned "(I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea" was pretty great too. Strangely his voice was hit or miss where on certain numbers any issues he had in the previous number would miraculously disappear. This was most noticeable when he had to sing high notes - on some numbers his voice would crack and struggle, and on others he would completely nail it. Maybe he just needed some water (which he kept on stage)?
― birdistheword, Thursday, 13 July 2023 19:53 (eight months ago) link
It's funny, the first time I saw Elvis was also at the Beacon back in 2011, and that was an amazing 'best of' show - two and a half hours long, there were a handful of surprise covers (Prince's "Purple Rain," the Beatles' "And Your Bird Can Sing," the Rolling Stones' "Out of Time," Rockpile/Nick Lowe's "Heart of the City" and since it was Dylan's birthday a solo acoustic "License to Kill") but it was mostly his own songs. Only two came after 1986 - "Veronica" and "I Lost You" (with surprise guest Jim Lauderdale). This time was very different.
― birdistheword, Thursday, 13 July 2023 19:58 (eight months ago) link
I remember him saying in an interview circa Dig My Mood wherein he said he'd spent it all by buying some nice shirts, eating some extravagant meals, paying his band what they were worth, self-financing the recording of The Impossible Bird, and taxes.
― an icon of a worried-looking, long-haired, bespectacled man (C. Grisso/McCain), Thursday, 13 July 2023 20:25 (eight months ago) link
In video clips I saw of a recent gig Nick Lowe slowed everything down including rockers like “I Knew the Bride.” It was ok but I wanted circa 79 energy
― curmudgeon, Thursday, 13 July 2023 21:19 (eight months ago) link
Yeah
― The Lunatics (Have Taken Over the Elektra) (James Redd and the Blecchs), Thursday, 13 July 2023 22:06 (eight months ago) link
I can’t find it at the moment but several years ago there was an article about him where he basically said he wasn’t into hard, fast rock n’ roll anymore and that it was a product of simply aging and maturing into a different phase of his life. To drive the point home, he’s at a show watching someone else and the act plays “I Know the Bride.” So I was actually surprised when he did those old songs when I saw him soon after, but he’s definitely settled into a mid tempo groove. Works great with “Without Love” and “When I Write the Book” though. Would love a Rockpile reunion but even if they wanted to, I don’t think it can happen due to age and health. Edmunds is definitely retired.
― birdistheword, Thursday, 13 July 2023 22:45 (eight months ago) link
Fun one from last week:
When you play a Nick Lowe song on the Fenway organ and then find out that Nick Lowe WAS AT THE GAME pic.twitter.com/ZxLGNCJs0B— Josh Kantor (@jtkantor) July 7, 2023
― underwater as a compliment (Eazy), Thursday, 13 July 2023 22:58 (eight months ago) link