Gypsy's Curse
Who doesn't like Calexico? Raise your hand.
 
【Alway There】 JEFF LORBER - Alway There (1982)
superb Fusion keyboardist...he has played with musicians like Kenny G, Audrey Wheeler, and Karyn White 💎
 
King Hannah - New York, Let's Do Nothing (Official Video) I love this song that smells like Sonic and Velvet
 
Lepri

We are like the hares that want to eat
We are like the hares that want to return
We are like the hidden bones of dogs
 
Star Trek Lower Decks: Season 1 - The Review - Star Trek: Lower Decks
Alessandro "Docmanhattan" Apreda

A new animated Star Trek series, nearly half a century after Star Trek - The Animated Series, aimed at making Star Trek fans laugh by playfully poking fun at the catchphrases they love. A love letter especially to The Next Generation, honored in a thousand different ways. It feels like a Rick and Morty dipped in the Star Trek franchise, but it inevitably lacks that anarchic madness and absolute unpredictability.
In the franchise expansion project of Star Trek started in 2018 by CBS and Alex Kurtzman, alongside Star Trek: Discovery and Picard, an animated series was also included. The first animated series for the CBS All Access streaming platform and the second animated series in Star Trek history in nearly fifty years, since Star Trek - The Animated Series by Filmation. A project that would become the present Star Trek: Lower Decks, thanks to one of the writers and producers of Rick and Morty, Mike McMahan, and his boundless love for Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Brad Boimler is voiced in the original by Jack Quaid (The Boys), while Beckett Mariner is voiced by Tawny Newsome (Space Force).
A total sci-fi geek, both TV and otherwise, McMahan had already created a new sci-fi animated series with Rick and Morty co-creator Justin Roiland: Solar Opposites, available on Hulu since last May. Here, his idea was instead to focus on those who keep the little things moving - "like the person who loads the molecular matrix replicator that reproduces the bananas" on a ship. A ship that is, by the way, an absolutely secondary one in Starfleet. And since for McMahan Star Trek means above all Star Trek: The Next Generation, he decided to set this animated series in the year 2380, a year after Star Trek - Nemesis (the last film with the TNG cast), and to take its title from "Lower Decks," the fifteenth episode of the seventh season of TNG, known to us as "Giovani carriere."
Let's analyze the trailer of Rogue One - A Star Wars Story
Available in Italian in the Prime Video catalog, Star Trek: Lower Decks tells the stories of those who occupy the lower decks of the U.S.S. Cerritos, a California-class ship that handles... second contact. That is, to get the paperwork signed and set up the technology for communication after others have faced the first contact with a new form of alien life. This includes new ensigns, a Caitian doctor, a captain dealing with a daughter who doesn’t want to be there, and a whole series of other characters.

Of course, there are also a couple of guest stars of a certain level.
 
"Training Day" Best Scene HD

"Training day"
by Antoine Fuqua (2001)

starring Denzel Washington
Ethan Hawke
Tom Berenger
and Scott Glenn

#35mm
 
Balls

Peter Brotzmann
"Balls" from: Balls
1970 (FMP)

#jazzlegends
 
Romance de la luna luna
a bit of poetry
 
Sunglasses After Dark

#it'sonlyrockenrolle
 
King Crimson - FULL SHOW (King Crimson In Concert - Live In Munich, 1982)

So, I would like you to try to listen to what I’m saying without thinking that I want to offend anyone who disagrees with me. A thing you all do except for one, who, as is the nature of close-minded Martians devoted to the most foolish solipsism, thinks that it’s always about them when they don’t understand things. And since they don’t understand a damn thing, they are always furious and threaten to kill anyone who dares to contradict them: if they convince themselves that you’ve stolen their snack, they’ll burn down your house and slit the throats of your wife and kids, if you’re lucky. Haw! Haw! Haw!

But let’s forget about the usual natural disasters: they, like plagues, earthquakes, and whatever else, are inevitable, just like humanoid idiocy.

But let’s get back to MUSIC, come on, it’s better.

Do the kids here use electronics?
Of course they do.
All sounds are (almost) "synthetic," in a whirlwind of samplers, sequencers, frippertronics, and who knows what else.
But if you put them in an alpine lodge at four thousand meters without a generator and without proper musical instruments, they will surely find you a bucket, a saw (which can be played with a bow made from the string of hay bales), a log, a frying pan, a grater, and I could go on until dawn. And they’ll definitely give you a concert that might be even better than this one.

What am I trying to say with this?

Simply that if no one is playing, there’s nothing to sample.
 
The Witch

#it'sonlyrochenrolle