this photo should be soundtracked

this photo should be soundtracked

(Source: hoodandfabulous)

(Source: hiphopfightsback)

This is the way the world ends, not with a bang but an unpaid, untimely ghostblogged post that hasn’t even been SEO optimized and with dead links scattered throughout.

this summer i request:

  • a sleeping bag
  • a tent
  • a mini-stove
  • a rope swing
  • and a river

let’s go on an adventure y’all. i need a vacation.

The latest version of the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, commonly referred to as DSM-5, includes both caffeine intoxication and withdrawal. These conditions are considered mental disorders when they impair a person’s ability to function in daily life.

Caffeine intoxication was included as a diagnosis in the previous version of the manual, known as DSM-IV. But caffeine withdrawal was upgraded in the current manual to a diagnosis from a “research diagnosis” previously, meaning it required further study for inclusion. Also, caffeine use disorder—when a person suffers troubling side effects and isn’t able to quit—was added to the current manual as a research diagnosis.
At Bluestockings, amidst questions about Putin, Chechnya, and Ukrainian protest group FEMEN, someone asks Pussy Riot if they’ve seen Spring Breakers. Headlight has. She calls it a ‘horrible film’ that ‘exploits’ Pussy Riot’s imagery to spread a message that goes against everything that the group stands for. (Many viewers have pointed out the resemblance, but director Harmony Korine claims it’s just ‘an awesome coincidence.’) Interestingly enough, it’s not the film’s sex and violence that bothers her; the particular scene she lashes out against is the one in which the girls aren’t paying attention in history class. As Nadia, Masha, and Katya’s literate and well-informed closing statements (which also went viral) attest, Pussy Riot advocate an in-depth knowledge of history, if only to know how to fight against it in a meaningful way.
The case for Let It Be: It came out in 1970, which was after 1969. The case for Abbey Road: (1) virtually all of Let It Be was in the can before the Abbey Road sessions even began; (2) Abbey Road feels more like a classic Beatles record; (3) “I Want You (She’s So Heavy)” was the last time all four played in the studio together; (4) the last song on Abbey Road is called “The End”; (5) except for “Her Majesty”; (6) rebounding from the Let It Be debacle was the main reason the lads summoned up that team spirit for Abbey Road; (7) “Her Majesty” is awesome; (8) in the end the love you take is equal to the love; (9) you make.

actuallygrimes:

Ke$ha - Crazy Kids ft. will.i.am (by keshaVEVO)

i may have posted this before

but i think this is my favourite kesha song

i cant believe its not bigger than die young cuz its better than die young 

She’s right, you know.

You get the argument ‘Make way for the young kids,’ and you think, ‘Fuck that, let them make way for themselves. If they’re better than me, they’ll beat me.’

my new mantra: if you worry about the reception of something you’ve written, it means you are in it. you are doing something.

Boy bands have changed, but only because we have

I wrote about New Kids on the Block, Backstreet Boys, and One Direction – and about how our love for boy bands has changed – for Nashville Scene.

laurenspendsmoney:

My goal is that someone at the NSA will read my texts, sit back in their chair and think, “This girl is a goddamn genius!” and then contact their sister-in-law who works in publishing, and get me a book deal.

rookiemag:

Ask a Grown Man: The Lonely Island

“Answering your questions about life, love, and whatever else you have asked us.”

A++, BOYS

my brain on a regular basis

my brain on a regular basis