Aug 17, 2024
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Shack - Mood Of The Morning
Song Review: The Campbell Shelter in Place Orchestra - “Flowers of the Forest”
Larry Campbell hasn’t mastered being in many places at once. He has, however, with the help of technology and sheer talent, managed to play acoustic guitar, electric bass, pump organ, lute and two violins virtually simultaneously.
Performing as the Campbell Shelter in Place Orchestra, six Campbell recorded “Flowers in the Forest,” a Scottish folk song from the 1700s and dedicated it to his friend John Head in memory of his wife, Mary, who “was an inspiration for many people.”
Bookended with one Campbell solo on guitar, the elegiac number drips with emotion as all six instruments sing together the haunting melody. The care and compassion - not to mention the effort - that went into making this recording (the orchestra’s second following “Dixie Hoedown”) make the dedication that much more bittersweet.
Grade card: The Campbell Shelter in Place Orchestra - “Flowers of the Forest” - A
6/12/20
Black Men and Depression: Saving our Lives, Healing our Families and Friends by John Head "In mainstream society depression and mental illness are still somewhat taboo subjects; in the black community they are topics that are almost completely shrouded in secrecy. As a result, millions of black men are suffering in silence or getting treatment only in extreme circumstances–in emergency rooms, homeless shelters, and prisons. The neglect of emotional disorders among men in the black community is nothing less than racial suicide. In this groundbreaking book, veteran journalist and award-winning author John Head argues that the problem can be traced back to the time of slavery, when it was believed that blacks were unable to feel inner pain because they had no psyche. This myth has damaged generations of African American men and their families, creating a society that blames black men for being violent and aggressive without considering that depression might be a root cause. Black Men and Depression challenges the African American community and the psychiatric community to end the suffering of black men, and address what can be done by loved ones to help those who need it most."
Black Men and Depression: Saving our Lives, Healing our Families and Friends by John Head "In mainstream society depression and mental illness are still somewhat taboo subjects; in the black community they are topics that are almost completely shrouded in secrecy. As a result, millions of black men are suffering in silence or getting treatment only in extreme circumstances–in emergency rooms, homeless shelters, and prisons. The neglect of emotional disorders among men in the black community is nothing less than racial suicide. In this groundbreaking book, veteran journalist and award-winning author John Head argues that the problem can be traced back to the time of slavery, when it was believed that blacks were unable to feel inner pain because they had no psyche. This myth has damaged generations of African American men and their families, creating a society that blames black men for being violent and aggressive without considering that depression might be a root cause. Black Men and Depression challenges the African American community and the psychiatric community to end the suffering of black men, and address what can be done by loved ones to help those who need it most."
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Shack - Miles Apart (live in Liverpool, 2006-ish?)
Waw, that groove and vocal harmony.
Shack - Comedy (H.M.S. Fable, 1999)
Bit of a neglected Shack album. Then again, what else would you expect from a neglected band? Released in '99, randomly let loose somehwere in a post britpop landscape full of Thom Yorkes and Tamagtochii, yeah... it was never gonna be a winner.
Of course, in their own discography it's a bit of an odd 'un. At this time there was Zilch - a charming but fledgling departure from the Paleys, and Waterpistol, which by all means is the classic pop album - obvliously wandering around chasing its own splendour, kung fu kicking Blur and Oasis to a bloody pulp in the process (as well as the band Pulp).
So yeah, this is a good song.
John Head - Loaded Man (Live on Radio Merseyside)
Oh man, loving this version. 266 listens on the YouTube and it's 384879784368 times better than The Sons of Mumford, you can't explain that! But seriously, shitty world this centruy.
