Music , Ephemera , Obsolete Formats ,Vintage Junk , Places , The Absurdity of Modern life , mostly Music though..
Dublin City, Ireland
Joined May 2014
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Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
Genuinely intrigued to know what this leaves behind.
Kellogg’s removes rice from Rice Krispies and Coco Pops
Blaming “changing weather conditions” for the recipe overhaul
thegrocer.co.uk/news/kellogg…
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
Today marks exactly 10 years since Hacker T. Dog delivered the greatest unscripted line in British television history.
"We're just normal men... We're just innocent men."
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
RIP to the originator, @juanatkins – thank you for the music. 🙏
Clip from Universal Techno (1996) 🎥
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
This #BeatLukeLittler only confirms one thing.
A Royal Rumble of darts would be sensational TV.
Same rules, one leg 501.
30 players, Winner stays on.
As soon as the leg is over a 10 second countdown starts and the next players music starts and walks out.
We don’t know who is in it, old players new players. Imagine all of a sudden Phil Taylor’s music starts to play…
Would be amazing TV.
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
In all fairness I should share that the horrible post about my dad’s death was not from Piers Morgan the journalist and tv fella.
This troll is now blocked.
It has been worth it to me though for all the numerous kind responses and lovely words about my father, whom I didn’t know. Thank you. They were really lovely and I appreciate you all.
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
Talking of white reggae, I always loved C Moon with its soulful vocals and killer horns
Stack of Wax🐀 retweeted
“Kool Thing” was written by Sonic Youth and appears as the lead single from their 1990 major-label debut album Goo. The song grew out of an interview Kim Gordon conducted with LL Cool J for Spin magazine in 1989. Gordon came away disappointed by his attitude toward punk and women and channeled the encounter into the track.
Public Enemy’s Chuck D contributed the spoken-word responses simply because he was recording down the hall at the same studio. Released in 1990, the song reached No. 7 on Billboard’s Modern Rock Tracks chart and No. 81 on the UK Singles Chart. It became Sonic Youth’s highest-charting single on alternative radio at the time and remains one of their best-known tracks.
