Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
With all the Diddy talk
Let’s not forget who groomed him https://t.co/1BskxNnu2i
“Back Stabbers” and “Love Train” for the O’Jays, and “Me and Mrs. Jones” for Billy Paul—all from 1972—and followed by “You Make Me Feel Brand New” (1973) for the Stylistics and “The Love I Lost” (1973) for Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes, there was no stopping Gamble and Huff until “Ain’t No Stoppin’ Us Now” (1979)
John Seabrook • The Song Machine: How to Make a Hit
Kendrick Lamar's teacher reflects on Kendrick's early days as his student and finding out "quiet Kendrick" has become a rapper
[ nbcla ] https://t.co/wnTwQrz8qq
Hiiipower - TDE Newsx.comin 1985, the opening theme was an instrumental version of Easy Lover by Phil Collins, proof that this was as 1980s as 1980s could be.
Jim Smallman • I'm Sorry, I Love You: A History of Professional Wrestling: A must-read' - Mick Foley
Bob Carlton
@bobcarlton
Buddy Bolden,