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#Robyn Peterson
artverso · 1 year
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Brandon Peterson - Robyn Hood 
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merrigel · 2 years
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The ultimate indulgence... Is turning your characters into adorable little chibis
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femmefataleart · 1 year
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Robyn Hood by Brandon Peterson
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qbdatabase · 9 months
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Hi, could you please recommend me bisexual memoirs? I have already read Boyslut btw. Thank you!
Memoirs by Bisexual Female Authors
A Cup of Water Under My Bed: A Memoir by Hernández, Daisy
Bad Feminist by Gay, Roxane
Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body by Gay, Roxane
Death Threat by Shraya, Vivek
Tomboyland: Essays by Faliveno, Melissa
Unbecoming: A Memoir of Disobedience by Bhagwati, Anuradha
A History of Scars: A Memoir by Lee, Laura
Marbles: Mania, Depression, Michelangelo, and Me by Forney, Ellen
A Song for You: My Life with Whitney Houston by Crawford, Robyn
Yours Cruelly, Elvira: Memoirs of the Mistress of the Dark by Peterson, Cassandra
Believe: Boxing, Olympics and My Life Outside the Ring by Adams, Nicola
Good Talk: A Memoir in Conversations by Jacob, Mira
Girlhood: Essays by Febos, Melissa
Wow, No Thank You. by Irby, Samantha (she has several other books I haven't yet had time to add to the database, but they are on the list to be added!)
Manifesto: On Never Giving Up by Evaristo, Bernardine
Memoirs by Bisexual Male Authors
Sorted: Growing Up, Coming Out, and Finding My Place by Bird, Jackson
Baggage: Tales from a Fully Packed Life by Cumming, Alan
Trans Mission: My Quest to a Beard by Bertie, Alex (he's pansexual, not bi, but there's so few mga male memoirs here that I wanted to include it, esp bc I have personally read and do rec this one!)
Bisexual Men Exist: A Handbook for Bisexual, Pansexual and M-spec Men by Mehta, Vaneet (not a memoir, but he does discuss a lot of his personal life and experiences)
Memoirs by Bisexual Nonbinary Authors
Fairest: A Memoir by Talusan, Meredith
(if anyone knows of others, please let me know!!)
full notes on representation and publishing info at qbdatabase.com
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pusingkedelik · 10 months
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Evernote saya: 
Thucydides, Niccolò Machiavelli, Thomas Hobbes, E. H. Carr, Robert Gilpin, Gideon Rose, Hans Morgenthau, Kenneth Waltz, John Mearsheimer, John Locke, Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, Adam Smith, Robert Keohane, Andrew Moravcsik, Michael Doyle, G. John Ikenberry, Hedley Bull, Martin Wight, Adam Watson, Barry Buzan, Molly Cochran, Karl Marx, Antonio Gramsci, Immanuel Wallerstein, Max Horkheimer, Jürgen Habermas, Robert W. Cox, Andrew Linklater, Cynthia Enloe, J. Ann Tickner, Spike Peterson, Christine Sylvester, Marysia Zalewski, Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Richard Ashley, James Der Derian, R.B.J. Walker, Edward Said, Homi K. Bhabha, Gayatri C. Spivak, Franz Fanon, Mervyn Frost, Chris Brown (bukan penyanyi dong), John Rawls, Emanuel Adler, Alexander Wendt, Peter Katzenstein, Nicholas Onuf, Friedrich Kratochwil, Robyn Eckersley, Hugh C. Dyer, Amitav Acharya, Arlene Tickner.
Khatib: “Kita sebagai umat perlu mengenal kisah-kisah para sahabat rasul,”
Damn.
Ne Obliviscamur.
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sirenrecords · 1 year
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NEW RELEASES & REISSUES OUT TOMORROW (FRI 2/3): THE LUMINEERS, SHANIA TWAIN, THE PHARCYDE, DORTHY ASHBY & FRANK WESS, AVENGED SEVENFOLD (2), THE RAINCOATS, TURNING POINT, Bardo Pond, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (Music From and Inspired By), Brand Nubian, Donald Byrd, Ray Charles, Cortex, Discovery, John Frusciante, Go Team, Grateful Dead, Robyn Hitchcock, Waylon Jennings, Jerry Lee Lewis, Nada Surf, One Fine Day (Music from the Motion Picture), Ozzy Osbourne, Oscar Peterson, The Ronettes, The Soul Searchers, Sumac, Sunny War, Taake, Tropical Fuck Storm, Tycho, Waeve, Alhaji Waziri Oshomah, Weird Al Yankovic, Young Fathers (at Siren Records) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoLhjEOJ1L4/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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ruleof3bobby · 3 years
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BLOOD AND WINE (1996) Grade: C
The script was hard to follow at times. The ending was a little weak, the dialogue was rough as well. 
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odyssey-owl · 3 years
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novabox headcanon prompt
Currently thinking about the AIO characters various reactions to the Novaboxes. Not specifically the kid characters like Mandy, Cal, and Alex who we heard throughout the series.
What about the written out kid characters- Sam, Butch, Lucy, Curt, Oscar? Jack Davis? Robyn Jacobs? Rusty Gordon? Digger Digwillow and Nicky Adamsworth?
They'd all be teenagers by now which probably causes a different reaction than the middle school aged Novacom saga kids.
And what about the Barclays? What if Pokenberry Falls was another small town where the Novaboxes were tested?
This is a lot to think about. How do you guys think all these people would've reacted? Who would figure out what Novacom was up to, who would get addicted to the Novabox, and who simply wouldn't care? I'd love to see your headcanons about this!
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wandsandrings · 4 years
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Neko Atsume Requests! (Transparent)
Cats on the yellow pillow and the hat are Kace and Maple and they’re mine!
Cats in the log and jar are Candy, Paula and Scarlet and they belong to @immagrosscandy
Cat on the scratching post is Erik Apollo and belongs to @carewyncromwell .
Cat with the teaser is Annie and belongs to @department-shoe-stud .
Cat with the yarn is Sahari Silvers and belongs to @dat-silvers-girl .
Cat on the purple bed is Haily Hunt and belongs to @thewritingartest .
Cat under the book is Rowan (requested by immagrosscandy).
Cats in the Cardboard Hogwarts Express are: Robin (at front), Kevin (in the pipe), Ivy (up top) and Daniel (conductor’s seat, also requested by immagrosscandy).
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gettothestabbing · 3 years
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This wonderful new direction I had taken away from feminism and liberalism, which had made me healthy and strong again, was to others something very negative and dark. I had to choose. It was this new life, me being who I authentically am with pride, or them. I chose me. If you’re also going through a struggle like this, let me offer some advice on how to navigate it. When people attack you for your political beliefs or refuse to accept that you have these beliefs out of conviction and ethics, do not kneel to keep these people in your life. Though it can be incredibly painful to feel misunderstood by the people who you love most in the world, that break in connection sometimes needs to happen. Saying what you need to say to keep them in your life isn’t the solution. You have to be true to yourself, come what may. Before the truth can set you free, it has to destroy you. This is the main thing I learned from this experience. The more I spoke the truth, the better my life got — and the more I had no choice but to let go of everything about my old life, including many people who used to be a part of it. The truth destroys only what’s false in your life and that’s a mercy, though it’s painful. As the truth strips away the dead weight of the things you have accumulated, living an unconscious life, you will find you have more space to build better things in their place. I felt, for the first time in my life, that I had a grasp on truth, and of course, I naturally wanted to share that with others. I wanted to spread the word and tell others about what I had discovered. The only problem with speaking the truth is that you will almost always be attacked by someone for it. Whether that’s a family member, friend, or perfect stranger, it doesn’t matter, in the end, it’s going to happen. You should expect to be misunderstood and even hated for pulling the veil from people’s eyes because it makes them uncomfortable. The sad reality is most people would rather not look too deeply into the truth of their beliefs, as long as what they believe makes them feel good. . . . The process of growth and changing your beliefs is painful, there’s no doubt about that, but by doing so you gain self-respect and you gain new connections. Most of all, you transform into a better version of yourself, and with the truth as your focus, you can expect the world to reorient itself around you in a positive way. Jordan Peterson once said, “Speak the truth and see what happens.” What happened to me was that I lost all my friends in the culture war, but I gained myself.
Robyn Riley, I Lost All My Friends In The Culture War, Evie
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radiobg · 3 years
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birthdayMix
Hey y'all! Just wanted to drop the recording of the Second Annual Radio BG Birthday set from Wednesday night. I am particularly proud of this one and think its a ton of fun. Hope you enjoy it and thanks for listening. Track list and player after the break.
Pusha T - If You Know You Know
A-ha - Take On Me
Outkast - So Fresh, So Clean
Santana - Smooth
Dio - Rainbow in the Dark
Janet Jackson - When I Think Of You
William & The Young FIve - You Turn Me On (JKriv Rework)
Hot Chip - Hungry Child (Radio Edit)
Dua Lipa - New Rules (Initial Talk 80s Rules Remix)
CSS - Let's Make Love and Listen to Death From Above (Spank Rock Remix)
Arma - Mind Blown
Rhianna - Umbrella (vndlism Edit)
Enur - Calabria 2007
Gossip - Standing in the Way of Control [Soulwax Nite Version]
Robyn - Ever Again (Planningtorock Remix)
Le Tigre - After Dark (Diplo Remix)
Fatboy Slim - Love Island
Traxman - People Keep Dancing
Ciara - Oh feat Ludacris
DJ TaMeil - Bump Like This
Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Heads Will Roll (A-Trak Remix)
Project Pat - Keep It Hood (Bird Peterson Remix)
The Rapture - Whoo! Alright-Yeah...Uh Huh
Jamie XX - Gosh
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coralmorphologic · 3 years
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Visit the CCC @ http://www.coralcitycamera.com/ to hear a new Coral City Camera Mix from Carlos Niño. 
A note from Carlos:
"To celebrate the release of my new Single / Video 'Thanking The Earth (featuring Sam Gendel and Nate Mercereau)' [taken from my forthcoming new full-length 'More Energy Fields, Current' via International Anthem] I have partnered with Coral Morphologic, and I made them this Mix. It's a Natural, Spiritual, Textural, Expanse. It's Music that I Love and am Inspired by, that I pulled and gently Mixed thinking about Coral Morphologic's Photographs, Designs, Sea Life, and Coral City Camera Energies.
Coral Reefs are essential Magical worlds here on Earth that need our Love and Support, Care and Advocacy. I am grateful for all of our Plant, Herb, Sea, Water, Rock, Crystal, Fish, Fungi, Sponge, Weed, Amphibian, Mammal, Micro-Organism co-habitants here on this Magnificent Planet! I feel that my Music has long reflected and honored that... Thank You very much for listening!"
- Carlos Niño - Woodland Hills, California - Sunday, April 3, 2021
Tracklist:
00:00 - Iasos - Level 2 - Fields of Crystalline Flame-Flowers 09:05 - Ariel Kalma - Forest Mystics 14:45 - Omar Faruk Tekbilek - Mystical Garden 20:40 - Carlos Niño & Friends - Heatwaves (featuring Daedelus) / Forward To The Sun (featuring Jesse Peterson and Kamasi Washington) 27:07 - cktrl - Robyn 32:35 - Kit Ebersbach - Fluctuating Planes (Excerpt) 37:05 - Sheila Chandra - Quiet 9 39:35 - Le Mystère Des Voix Bulgares - Ov4ar i viatar i ra4enitza (Excerpt) 42:04 - Paul Lloyd Warner - Premier Edition Cassette A4 46:26 - Sam Gendel - wwaasshh (Live in Japan, Duo with Carlos Niño) 52:25 - Carlos Niño & Friends - Opening (MEF,C 2. Remix, Slowed, Edited) 55:45 - Tiombe Lockhart - Sexy Suzy On A Sunday (feat. Bilal) 'The Forest Is Calling' REMIX by Carlos Niño & Friends with Nate Mercereau & Jamael Dean (Excerpt) 57:20 - Rafael Bejarano - Amor Infinito 1:01:46 - Jon Anderson - The Book Opens featuring Luis Pérez Ixoneztli (Edit) 1:05:00 - Jon Coe and Steve Winfield - Jeweled Horizons (Side B)(Excerpt) 1:17:23 - Tisziji Muñoz - Heavenly Rest 1:18:35 - Woo Music - Dreaming Of Wonderland 1:21:26 - Ornette Coleman - Virgin Beauty 1:24:59 - Jeremy Dower - Should I Trust My Heart? 1:29:35 - Carlos Niño & Friends - Thanking The Earth (featuring Sam Gendel and Nate Mercereau) 1:34:09 - Turn On The Sunlight - Horizon (featuring Pablo Calogero and Mia Doi Todd) 1:38:24 - Build An Ark - Ginger (featuring Paul Livingstone and Michael White)
@spacewaysradio www.instagram.com/spacewaysradio/ www.discogs.com/artist/273087-Carlos-Ni%C3%B1o
Mix art by @coralmorphologic Mix art direction by @vacationsnyc
www.coralcitycamera.com/
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mylesmatisse · 4 years
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Saturday, Oct. 3rd, 9pm-2am, I'm Hosting & VJing a "SIX DEGREES OF PRINCE" version of "HEAD" My Virtual Night dedicated to the Music, Visuals & Videos of PRINCE, JIMMY JAM AND TERRY LEWIS AND RELATED MINNEAPOLIS SOUND ARTISTS! It's my "CLUB HEAD" Virtual Music Video Party!
This Show/Set will be many artists that have been inspired by Prince including... Janelle Monáe, Kravitz, D'Angelo, Bruno Mars, Beyonce, Justin Timberlake, Beck, The Weeknd, Madonna, Rihanna, Usher, Alicia Keys, Cyndi Lauper, Ready For The World, Beck, Andre 3000, Robyn, Pharrell, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Nick Jonas, Maroon 5, Cee-Lo Green, Dua Lipa, Miguel & more!
MPLS Artists/Groups in the mix include: Prince, Morris Day, Sheila E, Jill Jones, Madhouse, Jesse Johnson, Janet Jackson, Cherrelle, Alexander O'Neal, The Time, Original 7Ven, The Family, fDeluxe, Wendy & Lisa, Prince and The Revolution, New Power Generation, SOS Band, Mazarati, St. Paul, Carmen Electra, Mayte, Jellybean Johnson Experience, Madhouse, Elisa Fiorillo, Jody Watley, Brownmark, Herb Alpert, Prince And The NPG, Cat Glover, Dez Dickerson, Shelby Johnson, Cheryl Lynn, Vanity 6, Apollonia 6, Eric Leeds, Andre Cymone, Tevin Campbell, Ingrid Chavez, Andy Allo, Sheena Easton, Rosie Gaines, Martika, Judith Hill, Mavis Staples, The Revolution, 3rdeyegirl, Jason Peterson Delaire, Liv Warfield, Candy Dulfer, Tony Mosley, Boni Boyer and More!
Watch my show LIVE as parts of the audio is silenced afterwards by outdated copyright restrictions.
9pm - 2am!! Pacific/Cali Time!
Go to this free link to enjoy:
twitch.tv/mylesmatisse
If you'd like to donate or tip, go to:
VENMO: @Myles-Matisse
CASH APP: $MylesMatisse
PAYPAL: PayPal.me/mylesmatisse
Enjoy and feel free to join in the chat and make requests!!!!!
#princeandtherevolution #princeandnpg #prince #jimmyjamandterrylewis #flytetyme #paisleypark #mplssound #alexanderoneal #vanity6 #apollonia6 #minneapolissound #jamesharrisiii #terrylewis #mazarati #sosband #princerogersnelson #morrisdayandthetime #jilljones #sheilae #newpowergeneration #fdeluxe #thetime #jessejohnson #djmylesmatisse #vjmylesmatisse #musictelevision #musicvideos #madhouse
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littlemusicreviews · 4 years
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200 Best Songs of the 2010s
200. Neon Indian – “Annie”
199. Hop Along – “Somewhere A Judge”
198. Empress Of – “Standard”
197. Mitski – “Townie”
196. The 1975 – “It’s Not Living (If It’s Not With You)”
195. Jessica Mauboy (feat. Ludacris) – “Saturday Night”
194. Sheer Mag – “Worth The Tears”
193. The Range – “Florida”
192. Tove Lo – “Disco Tits”
191. Jamie xx (feat. Young Thug & Popcaan) – “I Know There’s Gonna Be (Good Times)
190. Florence + The Machine – “Queen Of Peace”
189. School ’94 – “Common Sense”
188. Majical Cloudz – “Heavy”
187. Years & Years – “All For You”
186. Sleigh Bells – “Sugarcane”
185. Britney Spears – “Man On The Moon”
184. Miike Snow – “Bavarian #1 (Say You Will)”
183. Justin Timberlake – “Mirrors”
182. Taylor Swift – “Cruel Summer”
181. Animal Collective – “FloriDada”
180. easyFun – “Blink”
179. Kacey Musgraves – “Dime Store Cowgirl”
178. Lykke Li – “Gunshot”
177. Lana Del Rey – “Ride”
176. Elliphant – “Not Ready”
175. Phoenix – “Chloroform”
174. Kim Petras – “Hillside Boys”
173. Natalia Kills – “Free”
172. Chelsea Wolfe – “After The Fall”
171. Sky Ferreira – “One”
170. Charli XCX – “You (Ha Ha Ha)”
169. CHAI – “Feel The Beat”
168. Lim Kim – “Awoo”
167. Justin Bieber – “Sorry”
166. Liz – “When I Rule The World”
165. Normani – “Motivation”
164. Teyana Taylor – “WTP”
163. Mac DeMarco – “Passing Out Pieces”
162. Sam Smith – “I’m Not The Only One”
161. Icona Pop – “Light Me Up”
160. Jessie J – “Domino”
159. Phantogram – “Don’t Move”
158. Miguel – “Adorn”
157. Susanne Sundfør – “White Foxes”
156. Kero Kero Bonito – “Picture This”
155. Crystal Castles – “Celestica”
154. Alexis Jordan – “Happiness”
153. Sharon Van Etten – “Your Love Is Killing Me”
152. Solange – “Losing You”
151. Washed Out – “All I Know”
150. Caribou – “Odessa”
149. Beyoncé – “XO”
148. Georgia – “About Work The Dancefloor”
147. Jamila Woods – “Blk Girl Soldier”
146. Empress Of – “When I’m With Him”
145. A$AP Rocky (feat. Skrillex) – “Wild For The Night”
144. Dreamtrak – “Odyssey, Pt. 2 (A. G. Cook Remix)”
143. SBTRKT (feat. Little Dragon) – “Wildfire”
142. Avril Lavigne – “What The Hell”
141. Cults – “Oh My God”
140. Alvvays – “Archie, Marry Me”
139. Kacey Musgraves – “Slow Burn”
138. James Blake (feat. Bon Iver) – “I Need A Forest Fire”
137. Charli XCX (feat. MØ) – “3AM (Pull Up)”
136. Sir Babygirl – “Pink Lite”
135. CEO – “Illuminata”
134. Katy Perry – “Teenage Dream”
133. Japanese Breakfast – “Rugged Country”
132. Carly Rae Jepsen – “Cut To The Feeling”
131. SOPHIE – “Bipp”
130. Charli XCX – “Vroom Vroom”
129. Katy Perry – “Wide Awake”
128. A. G. Cook (feat. Hannah Diamond) – “Keri Baby”
127. Julianna Barwick – “Vow”
126. Sleigh Bells – “Comeback Kid”
125. Hatchie – “Sleep”
124. Ke$ha – “Die Young”
123. Blanck Mass – “Please”
122. B.o.B (feat. Hayley Williams) – “Airplanes”
121. The Wonder Years – “Passing Through A Screen Door”
120. Sevdaliza – “Hubris”
119. Tobias Jesso Jr. – “How Could You Babe”
118. Kanye West (feat. Jay-Z, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj & Bon Iver) – “Monster”
117. Joanna Newsom – “Anecdotes”
116. Purity Ring – “Stranger Than Earth”
115. Vampire Weekend – “Unbearably White”
114. Local Natives – “Heavy Feet”
113. Last Dinosaurs – “Andy”
112. fun. – “Some Nights”
111. Danny Brown – “Ain’t It Funny”
110. Neon Indian – “Polish Girl”
109. Regina Spektor – “The Light”
108. Rhye – “Open”
107. Lana Del Rey – “Brooklyn Baby”
106. hellogoodbye – “Finding Something To Do”
105. Bruno Mars – “Just The Way You Are”
104. Bon Iver – “Holocene”
103. CHVRCHES – “Clearest Blue”
102. Mount Eerie – “Seaweed”
101. Fiona Apple – “Werewolf”
100. Edward Maya (feat. Vika Jigulina) – “Stereo Love”
99. How To Dress Well – “Words I Don’t Remember”
98. AlunaGeorge – “Your Drums, Your Love”
97. LIGHTS – “Banner”
96. Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros – “Home”
95. Kendrick Lamar – “The Blacker The Berry”
94. Starfucker – “The White Of Noon”
93. Everything Everything – “Regret”
92. Two Door Cinema Club – “Undercover Martyn”
91. Bombay Bicycle Club – “Shuffle”
90. Marina & The Diamonds – “Oh No!”
89. Ed Sheeran – “Castle On The Hill”
88. Lykke Li – “Sadness Is A Blessing”
87. Julia Holter – “Feel You”
86. Real Estate – “Talking Backwards”
85. Tame Impala – “‘Cause I’m A Man”
84. Passion Pit – “Constant Conversations”
83. Kyary Pamyu Pamyu – “PONPONPON”
82. Adele – “Someone Like You”
81. Calvin Harris – “Feel So Close”
80. You, Me, And Everyone We Know – “The Puzzle”
79. Waxahatchee – “8 Ball”
78. Grimes – “Artangels”
77. Florist – “Glowing Brightly”
76. Perfume Genius – “Mr. Peterson”
75. Sky Ferreira – “Werewolf (I Like You)”
74. Big Thief – “Forgotten Eyes”
73. Christine And The Queens – “iT”
72. Drake (feat. Rihanna) – “Take Care”
71. Autre Ne Veut – “Play By Play”
70. James Blake – “Retrograde”
69. Mitski – “Geyser”
68. Perfume Genius – “Hood”
67. Weyes Blood – “Movies”
66. Vanessa Carlton – “London”
65. Waxahatchee – “Air”
64. Crystal Castles – “Affection”
63. Charli XCX – “Boom Clap”
62. Bombay Bicycle Club – “Home By Now”
61. Vampire Weekend – “White Sky”
60. Big Thief – “Mythological Beauty”
59. Ariana Grande (feat. Zedd) – “Break Free”
58. Marina & The Diamonds – “Froot”
57. Kendrick Lamar – “Swimming Pools (Drank)”
56. Mayday Parade – “Stay”
55. Cee-Lo – “Fuck You”
54. Marina & The Diamonds – “Primadonna”
53. Sigur Rós – “Ísjaki”
52. Beach House – “Woo”
51. SZA – “Garden (Say It Like That)”
50. Wynter Gordon – “Dirty Talk”
49. Alt-J – “Breezeblocks”
48. Carly Rae Jepsen – “Want You In My Room”
47. Sky Ferreira – “Everything Is Embarrassing”
46. Ball Park Music – “It’s Nice To Be Alive”
45. Hundred Waters – “Wave To Anchor”
44. Florence + The Machine – “Never Let Me Go”
43. FKA twigs – “Cellophane”
42. Youth Lagoon – “Mute”
41. Ariana Grande – “Into You”
40. Of Monsters And Men – “Mountain Sound”
39. Björk – “Stonemilker”
38. Paramore – “Still Into You”
37. Future Islands – “Seasons (Waiting On You)”
36. Solange – “Cranes In The Sky”
35. Lorde – “Perfect Places”
34. Ball Park Music – “Coming Down”
33. Rihanna (feat. Drake) – “What’s My Name”
32. Perfume Genius – “Slip Away”
31. CHVRCHES – “The Mother We Share”
30. SOPHIE – “Immaterial”
29. Vampire Weekend – “Hannah Hunt”
28. Sufjan Stevens – “John My Beloved”
27. A.A.L (Against All Logic) – “I Never Dream”
26. Deakin – “Good House”
25. Beach House – “Silver Soul”
24. ANOHNI – “Drone Bomb Me”
23. M83 – “Midnight City”
22. Sampha – “(No One Knows Me) Like The Piano”
21. Lorde – “A World Alone”
20. Beach House – “Myth”
19. Sabrina Claudio – “Wanna Know”
18. Grimes – “Genesis”
17. Purity Ring – “Fineshrine”
16. The Wonder Years – “And Now I’m Nothing”
15. Beach House – “Sparks”
14. Hatchie – “Without A Blush”
13. Robyn – “Dancing On My Own”
12. Rihanna (feat. Calvin Harris) – “We Found Love”
11. Alvvays – “In Undertow”
10. Nicki Minaj – “Super Bass”
9. Frank Ocean – “Thinkin Bout You”
8. Beyoncé – “Countdown”
7. Lana Del Rey – “Born To Die”
6. Deerhunter – “Helicopter”
5. Azealia Banks (feat. Lazy Jay) – “212”
4. Carly Rae Jepsen – “Run Away With Me”
3. FKA twigs – “Two Weeks”
2. Sky Ferreira – “I Blame Myself”
1. Mitski – “Your Best American Girl”
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asnackdriver · 5 years
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(Please let me know if this isnt allowed for a reader insert blog) but I'm curious: canonically, which of the boys would be into like a super tomboyish girl?
I don’t mind answering this at all. Out of all the characters that we see with any sort of romantic coupling I would say Rick Smolan because Robyn is very much an independent, rough and tumble badass. I also say Ronnie Peterson but, since most everyone hasn’t seen TDDD yet I won’t say more on that atm.
But as is the nature of reader insert, if you don’t tell me outright what a character does or doesn’t like, it’s up for interpretation and for others to have fun with.
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comicsbeat · 6 years
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  Why can’t the world just be ruled by cabals of mighty librarian queens? Organizing to create policies, looking out for the marginalized, fighting censorship, advocating for the education and literacy of all – we’d be led into a golden age of knowledge and peace.
Or at least that’s the fantasy I conjured after attending my very first American Library Association annual conference this past weekend in New Orleans.
Okay, maybe it’s just the exceptional people who I hung out with – the librarians driving the growing acceptance of graphic novel collections around the world. Whip smart and passionate about their advocacy, I soon came to realize the thing that was most powerful about this group: not only do they love reading, they love it when YOU read, too, and they do everything they can to help more people enjoy reading.
https://twitter.com/librarylandia/status/1011285466560237568
This was undoubtedly a banner year for the graphic novel pavilion at ALA. Perhaps it was the lure of the exotic New Orleans setting – supposedly attendance geos up whenever the ALAAC is held in the Crescent City. But maybe it was destiny. Not only was it my own first ALA (something that shocked everyone I told) but the number of publishers attending for the first time or returning after a long absence was much remarked upon. Titan, Rebellion, Humanoids, the French Comics Association, Europe Comics, Zenescope and several other were set up for the first time. Fantagraphics and Boom were returning after long absences. And even DC, long represented by distributor Random House, had finally returned with a booth promoting their Ink, Zoom and Black Label lines.
The only publisher missing in action? Marvel Comics, a fact often noted that drew some tough talk from librarians. But that will be returned to.
It wasn’t just publishers – the people who were attending for the first time, besides me, Berger Books; Karen Berger, Black Crown’s Shelly Bond, Lion Forge’s Carol Burrell, Aftershocks Steve Rotterdam, Dynamite’s Alan Payne and many, many others were experiencing the library market first hand for the first time, joining such veterans as our own Torsten Adair, and Random House Graphics’ Gina Gagliano.
They all came together in NoLA’s voodoo tinged fever swamp perhaps to present an alternative to the twitter culture wars and comics shop vs Wal-Mart narrative that was keeping everyone else busy. And it was also the cusp of a milestone obscure outside the library world but momentous inside it; the establishment of a Graphic Novel Round Table. In the hierarchy of the ALA this classification allows for membership dues, budgets and greater resources for organizing projects. The drive was spearheaded by Tina Coleman, who’s  been organizing the graphic novel pavilion and the artist alley at ALA for several years, with a bold squadron of graphic novel library knights behind her as shown in this photo.
The effects of this new roundtable may not be seen directly outside the library world, but we’ll feel its influence in future endeavors. It also marks a momentous trek from the base camp that began back in 2002, when comics first invaded the ALA with a presentation by Neil Gaiman, Colleen Doran, Art Spiegelman and Jeff Smith, four swashbuckling creators whose talents and charisma could not help but win over the library world.
Anyhoo, I know I’m waxing rhapsodical over a conference. Maybe it’s just the effects of dehydration and overheating as I wandered the 97-degree swamp of Chartres St – maybe it’s destiny.
So let’s go back! I arrived in New Orleans back on Thursday. Looking around the gate at Newark airport, most of my fellow passengers were women reading books. It was a very ALA bound crowd.
The event kicked off with a reception for the French Comics Association at the French Consulate in New Orleans. That was as swell as you might imagine, a huge, gracious mansion opened for the evening to the library cabal plus a few publishers and the French comics contingent of  Barroux (Alpha), Cati Baur (Four Sisters), Aurélie Neyret (Cici’s Journal), Benjamin Reiss (Super Tokyoland), Julie Rocheleau (About Betty’s Boob), Eve Tharlet (The Wild Cat: Mr. Badger & Mrs. Fox) as well as French BD industry folks.
Flore Piacentino of the French Publishers Association gave a little talk and mentioned the influence of manga, bande desinee and “comics” coming together. I’ve often heard the three great branches of world graphic literature around the world categorized like this, and maybe it’s time for us in the US to accept the “comics” name with pride for our bombastic yet fantastic strain of storytelling. Standing in the hot backyard of the manse, with its mix of Haunted Mansion moldings and mid-century furniture, it was fun to hear of the panels and meetings to come.
  After the reception, I grabbed some dinner with Karen Berger, Eva Volin and Robyn Brenner, Berger Books and the library world exchanging information over some super tasty shrimp and grits. Not only was this to be a weekend of smart talk, but a food marathon of surviving crusty bread, butter drenched fish and the occasional vegetable.
The next morning the conference kicked off. Here it must be mentioned that a teeny little con war broke out, GraphiCon vs Library Con. The first is a forum organized by the ALA GN interest group – and this year focused on adult graphic novel collection, a frontier topic where best practices are still being developed. Library Con was held across the hall and in somewhat the same time period and is organized by Random House.  There was some grumbling about the timing, although both programs were arranged to fill up the time before Michele Obama’s keynote and the exhibit hall opening at 5:30. There were some great panels on both programs, and certainly a lot to do. Random House did stack the deck a bit by offering a free boxed lunch. I decided to eat half of an egg salad sandwich from Starbucks instead. This delicacy is no longer available in NYC – probably because it’s too fattening for diet conscious New Yorkers – but one half made a great breakfast and the second half made a good lunch!
Graphic Con kicked off with a panel on “Building and Justifying Adult Graphic Novel Collections in Public and Academic Libraries” with Andrew Woodrow Butcher, Amanda Melilli (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) Marcela Peres (Lewiston Public Library, ME), and creators Ezra Claytan Daniels and Eric Shanower.
The main point of all the programming is that just as kids and YA collections – now well established at most libraries – started out slow, adult collections need to build on the success of those other age groups. Shelving remains a problem though. A recurring villain was “741.5” the Dewey Decimal category where graphic novels are shoved into one big blob. How to organize within this number – by author or series or age rating – is an ongoing issue.
Also what to collect is hard to pin down since there are more lists and awards for juvenile categories. (The Beat was mentioned several times as a resource for more information on graphic novels, giving me a serious case of “must do more!”) Adult collections are still built on a case by case basis. “Going online to find titles is not the best approach. One size doesn’t fit all since libraries don’t all have the same users and needs,” said UNLV’s Mellili. “You want it to be a reflection of the rest of your collection.”
Peres had a few success stories. She said the adult collection at her library has grown from 300 check outs a year to 1300 over the last five years. She’s also used innovative marketing approaches, such as a GN reading group held at a local brewery.
Shanower noted that his Age of Bronze was still finding an audience in libraries. “I don’t think there’s resistance like there might have been in 20th century, but there is still education that needs to be made.” Asked about whether his book has ever been challenged he joked “I wish it would be!”
Subsequent panels delved more into the topic from the publisher and creator sides. Image has a robust library program, led by Chloe Ramos Peterson, a former librarian herself, and the importance of catalogs, lists, newsletter and other resources for librarians was repeatedly mentioned. For creators, sometimes it does become a content issue – one scene may push a title from a comfy home in the YA section to an uncertain future in the adult collection, and it’s a decision creators have to weigh.
Reader resistance was also mentioned a few times. “Some adults are just embarrassed to be seen checking out comics,” said one librarian (sorry my notes don’t say who.) Overcoming this resistance with events and education is a slow but necessary step.
After the library conferences wrapped up everyone but me went off to see Michelle Obama speak. People had been lined up since 9 am – a different kind of Hall H indeed – and I didn’t want to get caught in a long line.
The exhibit hall for ALA has a kind of mini preview night – very mini as it’s only 90 minutes long – and after the keynote, everyone filed in. A big topic when I was around – maybe because I kept bringing it up – was the announcement of DC’s Wal-Mart exclusive. I had a lively discussion of the topic over dinner with retailer Brian Hibbs who, like myself, had been brought to the show by Lion Forge to liaise with the library world.  (Brian promises he’ll have one of his epic columns about the experience next week.)
As lot of our discussion can be seen in the piece that I wrote the next morning. Brian feels strongly that exclusives that the DM can’t get are the wrong way to build a bigger audience for comics, but that’s his story to tell and I’ll leave him to state his own case.
  Saturday, for me, was more of the same, wandering the vast hall to find the comics folks, and chatting them up. The Ernest Morial Convention Center – a place I haven’t been since before Katrina – is very very long and narrow and the show floor had the GN stage and pavilion at one end, with long stretches of library tech in between, studded with pockets of publishers.
Despite all the excitement over books, many exhibits at ALA are given over to actual library tech. I don’t really know what all those scanners and conveyor belt sorters did, so I will leave librarians to explain what they were looking for. Fantagraphics had set up with Norton, D&Q with McMillan, Uncivilized and Iron Circus in Consortium, Dark Horse and DC set up side by side in the Random House aisle. Some publishers made the decision to be in the distro area, but many other stuck it out in the GN pavilion, notably IDW/Top Shelf, Boom and all of the manga publishers on hand, Viz, TokyoPop, Yen Press and Udon. While it was all the way at the end of the hall, the Graphic Novel Stage served as a focal point.
There were many creators on hand, including a host of the DC Zoom and DC Ink writers, and of course the whole artist alley, which was small but significant. Due to the size of the hall, crowds would tend to come in waves. Much like BEA there were often long lines for signings, and librarians love free stuff just like everyone else.
  I did attend the presentation DC Zoom and DC Ink lines led by VP Michele Wells and featuring writers  Mariko Tamaki, Danielle Paige, Shea Fontana, Ridley Pearson, Kami Garcia, Meg Cabot, and Lauren Myracle. Unlike the long ago Minx (which this is often compared to) these lines feature veteran YA and kids authors who bring their own followings to an initiative aimed firmly at bookstores. It’s funny how retailers aren’t worried about THESE comics, isn’t it?
The mood was very different from the usual superhero hype panel, which usually consists of something like the following. “Remember issue #327 of Amygdala Man, where he finds a pair of underpants on the beach? Well in issue #600 we’re going to find out who they belong to and how it fits in with what Sprawlmeister has been up to.”
Instead the plans all spoke to the aspirational and emotional state of the young superheroes, with their motivations and family issues being covered to show how they overcame – or didn’t – problems to be heroes. Basic stuff really. The giveaway booklets for both lines featured sizable previews of most titles, and the art is sharp on these! As mentioned on twitter, DC Superhero Girls is the real disruption in the superhero biz, with thousands and thousands of copies sold and a whole generation of girls coming to love these characters.
Saturday night saw a sort of comics social event of the ALA, the Will Eisner Library Grant Reception, led by Carl and Anne Gropper and John Shableski. Grants were presented to two libraries for their projects, and a few speeches were made. Jason Latour (above) delivered a key note, noting how styrange it was “for a kid who spent a lot of time in detention to be talking to a room full of librarians.” Olivier Jalabert of Glenát also delivered some very funny remarks.
The event was another one where the spirit of Will Eisner was conjured. In a display of unique clairvoyance, he foresaw the rise of the graphic novel. Perhaps New Orleans was the place for his ghost to appear and see that his works were good.
  Sunday was pretty much just more of all of this. I did the “Underrated and Overrated graphic Novels” panel, a terrifying chance to go on the record with some disses, but I won’t reveal what was said. My fellow panelist Gene Ha did repeatedly ding Chris Hart, whose “anatomy books” for artists are cheesy and full of mistakes, so I’ll go along with that: Christopher Hart isnogood!
  I also popped into a panel featuring Mark Siegel in a panel discussion with First Second star authors Vera Brosgol and Ngozi Ukazu. At one point in the free-flowing conversation, Vera and Ngozi were asked why their artwork connects with readers both inside and outside the comics ‘geekdom’. Vera answered with a tip for young artists: “make the eyes bigger.” And the conversation went on into why humans are hardwired to love baby features, and sometimes cartooning might just tap into that – the appeal of “neoteny” in current comics styles hasn’t been much explored, so here’s your cue!
Also the great Raina, so often mentioned, was in attendance, although just to hang out, and led to this epic photo.
https://twitter.com/goraina/status/1010976229065940992
Sunday afternoon was also the big day for the presentation to the ALA governing board about the Graphic Novel Round Table. The librarians presenting the proposal had been nervous about it all weekend. Honestly no one thought it wouldn’t be picked up. When a call for interested parties went out they hoped for 200 responses but got 1000.
And that’s really the bottom line about the ALA. Librarians love comics not because it’s a secret hobby they try to fob off on other people – graphic novels are highly circulated books in libraries. There is an avid readership and a growing need for more information about all of it. I think a lot of first time ALA attendees thought that their job would be trying to persuade librarians to give comics a try, but the reality is that curators are way ahead of that – they’re always looking for MORE information about the publishers and authors their patrons are interested in, and more information to justify their purchasing budgets. They are hungry for more books that people can read and enjoy.
Far from the roil of the DM, graphic novels were clearly on the upswing “Graphic novels are big and they’re just going to get bigger,” someone at the Disney booth, of all places, told me.
Creator Frank Cammuso had an even more blunt assessment. “I think libraries saved comics,” he told me. Looking back at how comics emerged from the wreck of the post speculation market into the manga-fueled era of bookstore comics, and the recovery following Borders going under, library sales have risen steadily, an invisible but integral part of the business for publishers smart enough to get in on it. The numbers don’t lie: There are an estimated 119,487 libraries in the US, including 16,000 public libraries and nearly 100,000 school libraries. A hit in this market dwarfs the direct sales market, and doesn’t even show up on Bookscan.
So yeah, it was a good time. Despite all the shit going on in the outside world, I couldn’t help but feel optimistic as I made one last stroll through the feels-like-105-degree sauna of New Orleans. Perhaps I was just infected with a swamp dream, maybe it was just the low-stress experience of spending a whole weekend surrounded by smart, literate people. Maybe I was just bathed in the smiles and fellowship of people talking about the thing they love. For me, the ALA in New Orleans was the time and place to be feel good about what we’ve accomplished and look forward to doing even more.
  https://twitter.com/marcelaphane/status/1011631881396391936
  ALA 2018: Graphic novels shine in a very different Hall H Why can’t the world just be ruled by cabals of mighty librarian queens? Organizing to create policies, …
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