two front teeth still crooked

Prism

Prompt 10 for SPNSummer by @winchester-reload

Other art for SPNSummer: How Hawaiian, Breakfast Time

Other useful AI Removal/Detection links

How to spot AI Hallucinations like a Reference Librarian (originally on Substack)

60 Years of Revolver by The Beatles!

prod. George Martin, released 5th August 1966

Louis Jordan, swing saxophonist and singer who created the incipient swing rhythms that would go on to infuse rock music:

Sister Rosetta Tharpe, guitarist and singer who introduced the electric guitar to gospel and was the mother of rock'n'roll:

Little Richard, vocalist and pianist who sped up the tempo of blues into the iconic sound of '50's rock, and whose legendary wail Paul McCartney has said many times inspired him to start belting songs rather than just crooning them:

Big Mama Thornton, whose song Hound Dog catapulted Elvis to stardom (for which she received no royalties):

Fats Domino, whose Ain't That A Shame has featured in practically every movie set in the 50's and was the first song the Beatles learned to play as a group. The Beatles met Fats in 1964 on their first U.S. tour, and gushed over him to such an extent that he later covered three of their songs. (Asked what it was like to meet the Beatles, he responded "the Beatles met me!")

Chuck Berry, guitar virtuoso who along with Little Richard solidified the early 'rock star' persona and was one of John and Paul's idols:

Bo Diddley, inventor of the "Bo Diddley beat" that defined rock music for years:

Arthur 'Big Boy' Crudup, called the father to rock'n'roll for his unique blues style that would morph into a staple of rock. His song 'That's Alright Mama' joined 'Hound Dog' in building Elvis' career:

And while Jimi Hendrix is a contemporary of the Beatles rather than a predecessor, he's nonetheless one of the Black visionaries who helped make rock music the powerhouse it became though his borderline-supernatural guitar skills. (Paul McCartney recognized his genius and got him a performance slot at the hugely influential 1967 Monterey Pop Festival, kickstarting Hendrix's career in his native North America.) Here's Hendrix's 'Machine Gun' from his 1970 live album:

THOU ART CURRENTLY LISTENING TO

*Gregorian chanting*

13.21

*leper bell ringing*

HIGH MEDIAEVAL FM

*recording of John Lackland sobbing as he signs the Magna Carta*

WHENCE COMETH NAUGHT BUT LITURGIES

LITURGIES

AND MORE LITURGIES

*Templar knights praying out loud*

THIS ISN’T THY GRANDMOTHERES STATION