Music You Love

[RUSSO]

[A51Watcher]

[A51Watcher]

[RUSSO]

Obey your Master
Your life burns faster


Im am lorde ya ya ya....



help me unload the car ya ya ya

[ArMaP]

Obey your Master
Your life burns faster

That's more to my taste.

[RUSSO]

That's more to my taste.

Oh man...i totally could swear you would like the "feeling good in a wednesday".

I always caught myself singing this song in the way to the bathroom after that episode.

[ArMaP]

Oh man...i totally could swear you would like the "feeling good in a wednesday".

It's the first time I heard that song or the singer's name, and I don't like that style.

I suppose I prefer Lordi to Lorde.

PS: Lordi is a little too artificial for my taste, but even with that I prefer their type of music.

[RUSSO]

PS: Lordi is a little too artificial for my taste, but even with that I prefer their type of music.

Its because South Park is mocking the original artist Lorde in that song, because the autotunes .

The value of that music is the laughs it provides. I thought you followed the program, based on your avatar.

[ArMaP]

The value of that music is the laughs it provides. I thought you followed the program, based on your avatar.

I don't, I don't even know if it's available in any of the channels I have access to. Even if it is, I doubt it's at a time I can watch it, as I only watch TV during lunch and dinner. The few episodes I did watch appeared to have a slightly too American sense of humour to me, I prefer the British sense of humour, similar to the Portuguese.

[RUSSO]

I don't, I don't even know if it's available in any of the channels I have access to.

I watch it from their website http://southpark.cc.com/

Even if it is, I doubt it's at a time I can watch it, as I only watch TV during lunch and dinner.

I don't watch TV either. I prefer to choose the content rather than sit and wait for someone do it for me... I always have found it dangerous.

The few episodes I did watch appeared to have a slightly too American sense of humour to me

they have lots of criticism in their shows. I like the format they created. Although I feel that lately many of the episodes have lost some of the acid line they had in the past. I still enjoy it tho.

I prefer the British sense of humour, similar to the Portuguese.

The last british show that i remember to watch(prob there is more but i cant recall) that had a great comediant in the cast was Misfits(http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1548850/). But then he left the show and it gone downhills.

Season 1 and 2 are great tho.

[RUSSO]

[spacemaverick]

[spacemaverick]

[space otter]

when you hear of the the passing of one of your youthful  favorites .. you reflect               ...................          rip Rod

Oscar-Nominated Songwriter Rod McKuen Dies at 81

Poet, songwriter, composer and singer Rod McKuen died Thursday in Beverly Hills after suffering from pneumonia, friend and producer Jim Pierson told the L.A. Times. McKuen was 81.

McKuen was twice-nominated for Oscars, first for the song "Jean" from the film "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" in 1970, which won him a Golden Globe, and then again in 1971 for his work on the animated film "A Boy Named Charlie Brown"; he also received a Grammy nomination for his work with the team that included Vince Guaraldi.

Born in Oakland, McKuen moved to Paris in the 1960s, where he wrote poetry before returning to the U.S. where he worked as a poet, singer and film composer in the late 60s and throughout the 70s. His hit songs "If You Go Away" and "Seasons in the Sun" (performed by Terry Jacks) was based on a Jacques Brel song and he also translated other French songwriters into English.

His composing work also included "Joanna," "Scandalous John," "Emily" and the TV movies "Lisa, Bright and Dark" and "The Borrowers." His work continued to be used through the years in major productions, appearing in film and television series including "Cheers," "Better Off Dead..." and "Zodiac."

McKuen was also a prolific songwriter, working with artists including Johnny Cash, Barbara Streisand and Frank Sinatra; Sinatra recorded an album of McKuen's songs and poems in 1969, "A Man Alone: The Words and Music of Rod McKuen," which included one McKuen's most popular hits, "Love's Been Good to Me."

He published 30 books of poetry including "Listen to the Warm," which sold millions of copies and won a spoken word Grammy for "Lonesome Cities."
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/oscar-nominated-songwriter-rod-mckuen-dies-at-81/ar-AA8Kgks?ocid=ansVariety11

[A51Watcher]