The Rolling Stones are back in legendary rockstar fashion. This week, the British rock band will release their new album, Hackney Diamonds, which will mark their 26th record. The band’s comeback arrives to much anticipation, with fans, both young and old, craving new music. We’ve put together a nifty guide with what to expect from the Stones’ new era accompanying their album, Hackney Diamonds.
Release Date
Hackney Diamonds is out 10/20 via Geffen. Find more information here.
Tracklist
You can see the Hackney Diamonds tracklist below.
1. “Angry”
2. “Get Close”
3. “Depending On You”
4. “Bite My Head Off”
5. “Whole Wide World”
6. “Dreamy Skies”
7. “Mess It Up”
8. “Live By The Sword”
9. “Driving Me Too Hard”
10. “Tell Me Straight”
11. “Sweet Sounds Of Heaven”
12. “Rolling Stone Blues”
Singles
Rolling Stones released “Angry” from Hackney Diamonds as the album’s lead single. The song was accompanied by a video, starring Euphoria actress Sydney Sweeney. The band has also released “Sweet Sounds Of Heaven” as a follow-up single, which features contributions from Stevie Wonder and Lady Gaga. The Stones have not yet revealed any other collaborations from the album.
Artwork
You can see the Hackney Diamonds cover art below.
Geffen
Tour
As of this writing, a tour supporting Hackney Diamonds has not yet been announced.
When Martin Scorsese‘s highly-anticipated new film, Killers of the Flower Moon, arrives in theaters this week, it will arrive with one heck of a runtime. The movie clocks in at three hours and 26 minutes, which is quite a long time to sit in the theater. However, don’t expect an intermission. According to The Oklahoman, Scorsese’s latest will not have one. In fact, he recently went to bat for Killer of the Flower Moon‘s runtime.
“People say it’s three hours, but come on, you can sit in front of the TV and watch something for five hours,” Scorsese told The Hindustan Times (via Entertainment Weekly). “Also, there are many people who watch theatre for 3.5 hours. There are real actors on stage, you can’t get up and walk around. You give it that respect, give cinema some respect.”
That said, Killer of the Flower Moon will stream on Apple TV+ at a later date, but Scorsese is encouraging people to see it on the big screen. “Killers could play on a small screen, but in order to truly immerse yourself, you should take out the time.”
Here’s the official synopsis:
At the turn of the 20th century, oil brought a fortune to the Osage Nation, who became some of the richest people in the world overnight. The wealth of these Native Americans immediately attracted white interlopers, who manipulated, extorted, and stole as much Osage money as they could before resorting to murder. Based on a true story and told through the improbable romance of Ernest Burkhart (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Mollie Kyle (Lily Gladstone), “Killers of the Flower Moon” is an epic western crime saga, where real love crosses paths with unspeakable betrayal.
In addition to DiCaprio and Gladstone, the Martin Scorsese film also has a jam-packed cast starring Robert De Niro, Jesse Plemons, John Lithgow, Brendan Fraser, Tantoo Cardinal, Cara Jade Myers, JaNae Collins, and Jillian Dion.
Killers of the Flower Moon opens in theaters on October 20.
It’s not fun when the rabbit has the gun. Britney Spears’ forthcoming memoir, The Woman In Me, is her highly-anticipated tell-all. In it, the “Get Naked” singer will explore every aspect of her life, including her relationships. Spears divulged her puppy love phase with Trolls star Justin Timberlake. Now, others wonder what other famous figure Spears planned on name-dropping within the pages of the book.
Yesterday (October 16), during Christina Aguilera’s appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! to promote her upcoming Las Vegas residency, the host’s curiosity got the best of him. “You know Britney Spears has a memoir coming out,” asked Kimmel. “Do you think you’ll be in it? Has she called you and said, ‘Hey, heads up. There’s a chapter about you.’” As Aguilera jokingly attempted to avoid the question, the host doubled down, posing a new question, “Are you hoping that you’re in it?”
“Am I hoping? You know I’m hoping that everything is all good with her. I think the future should be celebrated,” said Aguilera.
Kimmel’s inquiry continued, “If you had to choose between being in it versus not being in it?.. ‘Cause I would like to be in it.”
“You know what, I’d rather it be you than more,” confessed Aguilera.
Aguilera and Spears’ professional relationship dates back to their time on The Mickey Mouse Club in the late 1980s.
Danny Brown’s sixth studio album, Quaranta, finally has a release date. Brown has been teasing the album for over a year, giving Uproxx its title in our 2021 interview about his Red Bull Soundclash with Rico Nasty. Since then, he’s released one solo song, “Winter,” but has focused most of his energy on his and Jpegmafia’s joint project Scaring The Hoes.
Today, though, he returned focus to Quaranta, announcing its release date, revealing its tracklist, and sharing the video for its single, “Tantor.” In the video for “Tantor,” Danny terrorizes Los Angeles in a homemade robot suit, spitting his signature unhinged punchlines over a thrashing rock guitar loop. The first true taste of Quaranta certainly suggests a return to the Danny Brown of old after his 2019 release, U Know What I’m Sayin?, got introspective.
Indie music has grown to include so much. It’s not just music that is released on independent labels but speaks to an aesthetic that deviates from the norm and follows its own weirdo heart. It can come in the form of rock music, pop, or folk. In a sense, it says as much about the people that are drawn to it as it does about the people that make it.
Canadian singer-songwriter Helena Deland writes gentle, bucolic music that feels peaceful despite the heart-wrenching subject material. Her sophomore record, Goodnight Summerland, is a gorgeous paean to her hometown that also pays homage to her late mother. Deland’s cooing voice and finger-picked guitars make for some of the most pensive, beautiful music released this year.
The Drums – Jonny
https://wearethedrums.bandcamp.com/album/jonny
Jonny Pierce has come a long way from wanting to go surfing. Though menace has always lurked just beneath the surface in The Drums’ music, it has never been as utterly present as it is on the group’s forthcoming sixth album, Jonny. Reckoning with Pierce’s hyper-religious upbringing in upstate New York that has left him estranged from his biological family, Jonny is his most autobiographical record yet. Lyrically, it doesn’t shy away from the baleful undercurrents that have powered his work. Even with surf-rock-adjacent guitars (“Isolette”) and high BPMs (“I’m Still Scared”), Jonny refuses to hide behind a facade of any kind.
I Killed Your Dog is a fairly jarring title for an album. It immediately grabs your attention, unapologetic for any discomfort it stirs. Of course, that’s come to be expected from an artist like L’Rain, real name Taja Cheek, whose music is intentionally inscrutable. On I Killed Your Dog, however, Cheek embraces something a little less elliptical. Like Yves Tumor accomplished on 2020’s Heaven To A Tortured Mind, Cheek’s subversion of rock music is still enticingly experimental. She flouts rock’s traditional structures by confronting them head-on in songs like “Pet Rock” and “New Year’s UnResolution.” The end result is as delightfully confounding as ever.
Metric – Formentera II
Named after a small, Spanish island in the Mediterranean Sea, Formentera is a place that ringleaders Emily Haines and James Shaw became infatuated with when they stumbled upon it in a travel book while in their Toronto studio. Because travel was impossible, the Canadian indie rockers fantasized about this “dream destination,” and Formentera II, much like its predecessor last year, is about creating mental escapism when literal, physical escape is unfeasible.
Vyva Melinkolya – “Doomer GF Song”
Stillness is one of slowcore’s essential components. Vyva Melinkolya, the rising Louisville slowcore artist, makes the genre sound equally melancholic and vivacious, a heady combination that cements her as one of the most affecting songwriters in her discipline. Melinkolya’s new single, “Doomer GF Song,” is the perfect thesis statement for her mesmerizing tapestries of enveloping soundscapes and skeletal vocals. On Orbweaving, her collaborative album with heaven-metal pioneer Midwife from earlier this year, Melinkolya embraced a full-on ambient approach. Contrast that with “Doomer GF Song,” which sees her meeting the middle point between ambient, shoegaze, and slowcore.
The indie trio comprising Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus, and Julien Baker has accumulated an immense fanbase since their 2018 eponymous EP, and each of its members has garnered only more fame and acclaim in the years since. After Bridgers, Dacus, and Baker all released sterling solo records, it seemed unlikely that we’d receive new Boygenius this early, or even at all, for that matter. But they’re back in top form. Despite releasing their great debut LP earlier this year, they’ve also shared The Rest EP, and, like its predecessor, it’s an endearing display of their friendship and camaraderie.
Bar Italia – “Jelsy”
Back in May, the London post-punk trio Bar Italia released their third full-length album, Tracey Denim. They’re already about to follow it up with The Twits in early November, and “Jelsy” is the latest taste they’ve offered. Mellower in tone than previous single “My Little Tony,” “Jelsy” showcases Bar Italia’s melodic side, led by acoustic guitar chords and hushed vocals.
Glass Beach – “The CIA”
Glass Beach are back with their first new music since their wonderfully titled 2019 debut LP, The First Glass Beach Album. The Los Angeles-based group returns with the emo-prog single, “The CIA.” It’s everything you love about this band in four-and-half minutes: It’s mathy, grandiose, cathartic, and, above all, a lot of damn fun.
Pinkshift – Suraksha
https://pinkshift.bandcamp.com/album/suraksha
Baltimore trio Pinkshift are one of the most exciting pop-punk bands doing it right now. Last year’s Love Me Forever, their debut album, was more than enough to show why. Now, they’ve reunited with legendary punk producer Will Yip for a new, three-song EP, Suraksha, which is a Hindu word borrowed from Sanskrit that embraces security and safety.
Hotline TNT — “Out Of Town”
There’s no doubt that shoegaze is having a moment. This year alone, we’ve witnessed the reunion of Drop Nineteens, the return of Slowdive, and the ascendance of up-and-comers like Wednesday and Feeble Little Horse. Riding that latest wave is Hotline TNT, the noisy yet melodic lo-fi project led by Will Anderson. Next month, he’s slated to release his second album as Hotline TNT, Cartwheel, which is also his first for Jack White’s label, Third Man Records. It may seem like an odd pairing on paper, but, frankly, Anderson seems right at home with his scuzzy, sticky-sweet guitar arrangements. “Out Of Town,” the latest preview, is further evidence of that. Like if Alex G’s sole pedal was a Big Muff Pi, “Out Of Town” is noisy yet tuneful in all the right places.
(Spoilers for Amazon’s Gen V will be found below.)
The Boys spinoff Gen V will make a household name out of Lizzie Broadway. Her character, Emma/Little Cricket, is already beloved amongst viewers who are very worried that she will one day get squished. She can shrink and grow at will (although — trigger warning — binging and purging is involved), but there’s a practical consideration at work: How does she clothe herself at different sizes when doing things like this?
Well, when Cricket grows to giant size, she pretty much goes nude. That leads to some interesting parties, for sure, but when she shrinks, that would be… not great. An astute Redditor (who goes by the st0neysweetheart handle) has figured this detail out:
So in Episode 3 when Emma shrinks down to sneak into “the woods”/hospital, she is clearly wearing Polly Pocket clothes.
If you look closely at the shoes they have the same flat rubbery bottoms all Polly shoes did, her shirt has a weird V in the back which Pollys needed to fit their heads in.
The user continues to detail how she noticed this as a former Polly Pocket enthusiast, so she easily figured out why Cricket’s clothing looks rubbery. “It causes me to think all of the clothes she wears as Cricket are probably all Polly Pocket clothes,” she added, and that seems plenty practical.
This also makes me wonder if we will ever see what’s in Cricket’s go-bag. It might simply be full of doll clothing, but the Polly Pocket detail is a nice touch. That stuff cannot be comfortable to wear, but a lady has to improvise sometimes. And considering the darkness of Cricket’s power origins, a fun touch shows her resilience. She’s a powerful little Ant-Man parody.
Long live Little Cricket.
New episodes of Amazon’s ‘Gen V’ stream on Fridays.
In a quaint little town of Jackson, New Hampshire, back in 1978, two ambitious friends embarked on an entrepreneurial journey. Their small poster company, born the same year as Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, gradually morphed into what we now cherish as White Mountain Puzzles. The evolution wasn’t swift like the ice cream duo, who shot to national fame but was steady and meaningful. Today, it’s a brand synonymous with quality puzzles, standing tall among the top puzzle brands in the United States.
The charm lies not just in the puzzles they craft but also in the hands that craft them. The founders, Cronan Minton and Ted Wroblewski, handed the reins to their sons, keeping the business within the family. This transition wasn’t just about passing down responsibilities but preserving a legacy of creativity, community, and quality. The picturesque village that houses White Mountain Puzzles is part of their enchanting narrative, an element as integral as the puzzles themselves. From a small poster company to a beloved puzzle brand, the journey of White Mountain Puzzles is a tale of passion meeting purpose.
The magic of White Mountain Puzzles isn’t just in the colorful, fun puzzles they create but also in the family bonds that hold the company tight. The story didn’t end with Cronan Minton and Ted Wroblewski, the original founders; it got a new chapter when their sons, Sean and Colin, stepped in. They took over the daily grind, ensuring the family’s vision continued soaring high. It’s like passing the baton in a relay race, ensuring the legacy sprints forward, across the finish line, into the future.
The essence of White Mountain Puzzles lies in its ability to bridge generations, both within the family and the community. The brand signifies unity, collaboration, and the joy of creating something beautiful together. It’s not just about fitting pieces together; it’s about piecing together memories, experiences, and a rich legacy as enduring and intricate as the puzzles they craft. Through every puzzle sold, White Mountain Puzzles shares a part of its family, history, and community-centric values, inviting puzzle enthusiasts to become a part of a larger narrative, a larger family.
White Mountain Puzzles takes the cake when it comes to quality. Every puzzle piece results from careful crafting, ensuring that when you pick one up, it fits perfectly with its neighbors. The process starts with sturdy blue chipboard on recycled paper, making sure each puzzle is not just fun but also eco-friendly. The magic continues as they transform these materials into interlocking pieces, each waiting to find its place in the picture.
The designs aren’t just about pretty pictures; they are stories waiting to be pieced together. Whether it’s a nostalgic scene from the past or a beautiful landscape, each puzzle is a door to a different world. Through meticulous design selection, they ensure there’s something for everyone, making puzzle-solving a cherished pastime for all ages.
Whether you are into vintage signs, historic landmarks, or nature’s beauty, there’s something for everyone. The categories are as diverse as they are captivating, offering a unique blend of educational and entertaining themes. The puzzles cater to various age groups and interests, making them a perfect family activity. With each puzzle, you uncover a new theme, a new adventure.
Now, let’s talk specifics. The top-reviewed “Barn Quilts” puzzle is a beautiful exploration of rural life, a tribute to the simplicity and beauty of the countryside. On the other hand, the best-selling “Cereal Boxes” puzzle is a nostalgic journey back to the breakfast table of our younger days. And the anticipation is building for the upcoming “Christmas in the City” puzzle, promising to deliver a slice of holiday cheer. Each of these puzzles represents what White Mountain Puzzles is all about – quality, nostalgia, and endless fun. They are not just puzzles; they are memories waiting to be pieced together, one beautiful image at a time.
White Mountain Puzzles isn’t just a local company; its excellence is nationally known. One shining moment was when they got an invitation to the Made in America Showcase at the White House in 2018. It was a proud moment, standing as one of the 50 companies representing the spirit of American entrepreneurship, one from each state. This spotlight wasn’t just a pat on the back but a testimony to their quality and dedication.
Over the years, the accolades have continued pouring in. They’ve been named one of the top family-owned businesses in New Hampshire by New Hampshire Business Magazine, not once, but for five straight years. And in 2021, they were listed among the top 5 fastest-growing private companies in the state. Each award is a nod to their relentless pursuit of quality, community, and customer satisfaction. It’s a journey marked with hard-earned recognition, reflecting the brand’s commitment to delivering nothing but the best, one puzzle piece at a time.
White Mountain Puzzles is more than a brand; it’s a warm, welcoming community. The enduring appeal lies in its quality puzzles, rich themes, and a legacy rooted in family and community values. Every puzzle is an invitation to become part of a larger story, a bigger family. So, why wait? Dive into their diverse puzzle collections, find the ones that speak to your heart, and start piecing together your own beautiful memories. With White Mountain Puzzles, every piece brings joy, every completed puzzle is a celebration, and every day is a perfect day for puzzling!
Adult twins interacting with babies is pretty hilarious.
I know firsthand because I am a dad and a twin.
On my list of regrets as a dad, I’ll place “not rolling video when our babies interacted with me and my identical twin” near the top of the list.
Thankfully, a dad shot some footage of his young son meeting his twin, and our lives are better because of it.
Stephen Ratpojanakul (he’s in the sweater … I think) is a dad to a baby boy named Reed. Stephen also has a twin brother named Michael.
When baby Reed got confused figuring out who was who, I almost expected this dude to make a cameo appearance:
First, they both wore glasses.
Stephen Ratpojanakul (he’s in the sweater … I think) is a dad to a baby boy named Reed. Stephen also has a twin brother named Michael.
When baby Reed got confused figuring out who was who, I almost expected this dude to make a cameo appearance:
First, they both wore glasses.
And finally, they both took their glasses off. Baby Reed returned to the previous station.
Poor little Reed didn’t stand a chance as he reached for both men and called them each “Dada.” (Scroll down for the video.)
True story: Parenting will crush you if you don’t bring your sense of humor along.
Parents know how mentally and physically exhausting the job can be. It’s also a job where many of us spend an inordinate amount of time second-guessing ourselves for the decisions we make.
The immense power of laughter is a great way to relax, boost our immune systems, and relieve stress. Sometimes, we laugh to keep from crying. And other times, we just laugh because our kids are absolutely hilarious.
Judging by the laughter and giggles, it’s easy to tell that the twins truly love this little boy — and it’s heartwarming to see all three of them enjoying some good times together.
All it takes is a smile for parents to know “you’ve got this.”
The video is going viral — and don’t be surprised if this becomes a twin trend.
With almost 34 twins per 1,000 live births in the U.S. today, there are more genetic lookalikes in the U.S. than ever before. Be warned, tiny babies — somewhere there are some adult twins plotting to have some innocent fun at your expense.
Without further ado, here’s the video.
This article was written by Doyin Richards andoriginally appeared on 02.10.16.
To a stranger I met at a coffee shop a few years ago who introduced me to what my life as a parent would be like:
My “welcome to black fatherhood moment” happened five years ago, and I remember it like it happened yesterday.
I doubt you’ll remember it, though — so let me refresh your memory.
It was a beautiful Saturday morning in Los Angeles in 2011, and I decided to walk my then 3-month-old daughter to the corner Starbucks. That’s when I met you — a stylish older white woman who happened to be ahead of me in line.
You were very friendly and offered up many compliments about how cute my daughter was, and I agreed wholeheartedly with you. She’s cute.
But after you picked up your drink, you delivered this parting shot:
“No offense, but it’s not often that I see black guys out with their kids, but it’s such a wonderful thing,” she said. “No matter what happens, I hope you stay involved in her life.”
And then you put on your designer sunglasses and left.
Meanwhile, I was like…
Here’s the thing: I’m not angry with you, but I want you to understand the impact you had on my life.
Do I think you’re a mean-spirited racist? No, I don’t. Actually, I bet you’re a really nice lady.
But let’s be real for a second: Your view on black dads was tough for me to stomach, and I want you to know a few things about what it’s really like to be me.
1. I want you to know that we have challenges that other dads don’t experience.
I know what you’re thinking: “Oh boy — let me brace myself while he ‘blacksplains’ how hard his life is while shaming me for ignoring my white privilege.”
But that would be missing the point. We all have our challenges in life, and I’m not about to bring a big bottle of whine to a pity party.
Instead, as you probably know, today’s dads are trying to shed the stigma of being clueless buffoons.
But black dads have an additional obstacle to hurdle in that we’re often seen as completely disinterested in fatherhood. Trust me, it gets old when people automatically assume you’re not good at something because of the color of your skin.
Our encounter was the first of many examples of this that I’ve witnessed, directly or indirectly, in my five and a half years of fatherhood, and I’m sure there will be more to come.
2. I want you to know that I’m not a shiny unicorn. There are plenty of black men just like me who love fatherhood.
During the months that followed our brief meeting, I felt a need to prove that you — a complete stranger — were wrong. I needed to prove there were plenty of black men just like me who loved being dads.
I knew a lot of these great men personally: My dad, my two brothers, and many others embraced fatherhood. But could any data back up how much black dads embraced fatherhood? Because the examples in mainstream media were few and far between.
Thankfully, the answer is yes.
A few years after I met you, a study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention showed that 70% of black dads are likely to engage in common child-rearing activities such as diaper changing, bathing, toilet training, etc., on a daily basis. That’s a higher percentage than white or Hispanic fathers.
Full stop.
This isn’t about black dads being “the best” because parenthood isn’t a competition. It’s about showing that we’re not even remotely as bad as society makes us out to be.
And outside of the CDC study, I saw firsthand how hands-on black dads are when I was thrust into the public eye, too, because a lot of them reached out to me to tell their stories.
We nurture our kids.
We’re affectionate with our kids.
And we do whatever our kids need us to do.
And none of that should come as a surprise to anyone.
3. I want you to know that I believe you meant well when you praised me for being involved in my daughter’s life, but that’s what I’m programmed to do.
I will always be there for her and her baby sister.
Even though I just described how black dads are different from many dads, I hope the takeaway you have from this is that we have a lot of similarities, too.
Please don’t fall into the trap of saying that you want to live in a colorblind world because it makes it harder to identify with inequality when it happens. Instead, I hope you can recognize that we have the same hopes, dreams, and fears as other parents, but the roads we travel may not be the same.
And no, I don’t want an apology.
But I hope when you pick up your next latte and see a dad who looks like me that you’ll smile knowing he’s the rule rather than the exception.
We’ve all done it. If there is one common human experience, it’s getting the lyrics wrong in a song. I refuse to believe that this isn’t a universal thing that transpires in all countries, cultures and languages, and if you tell me otherwise I’ll have no other choice than to believe you’re lying. But there’s something innocently hilarious about people learning that they’ve been singing the wrong words to popular songs. Someone in a Reddit community decided to ask the question that clearly a lot of people have been waiting to be asked: “What’s a song lyric that you completely misheard for a while?”
The results were gold, obviously, because lots of lyrics are misheard and sung incorrectly until it’s emblazoned into the part of your brain that’s responsible for holding song lyrics. I remember hanging out with a friend and we were blasting “Can’t Hold Us” by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis but when the part came when they sing “so we put our hands up like the ceiling can’t hold us,” my friend belted “so we put our hands up like the silly can holders.” When I told her those weren’t the words she insisted I was mishearing them, so I asked, “what the heck is a silly can holder?!”
Turns out my friend had no idea what a silly can holder was and we had a good laugh. The person on Reddit that asked people to share their misheard lyrics was likely just as entertained. Like when one user’s misheard lyrics gave Maroon 5’s “She Will Be Loved” a very dark turn, because they heard and sang “ask her if she wants to stay alive” instead of “ask her if she wants to stay a while.” Ma’am-sir, we’re going to need to see what’s in your trunk.
One person thought Taylor Swift’s “Blank Space” said “Starbucks lovers” instead of “long list of ex-lovers” and honestly, it’s pumpkin spice season, so Starbucks lovers kind of works. A couple of cozy sweaters, laptops and white cups with a weird mermaid that seems to be holding two tails in her hands could make a great rom-com opening.
Some unfortunate person thought Shania Twain’s “That Don’t Impress Me Much” lyrics were “I can’t believe you kiss your cock goodnight.” Now that’s either NSFW or someone has a really close relationship with their rooster. Either way, those lyrics are unequivocally wrong because the actual words are, “I can’t believe you kiss your car goodnight.” Car! Sweet mother of pearl, I hope they weren’t singing that in public.
Who remembers Dido? “White Flag” was definitely a bop in the early 2000s but this person thought the singer said “I will poke my eyes out and surrender.” Let’s hope they do in fact still have their eyes because the actual lyrics are, “And I won’t put my hands up and surrender,” which obviously makes much sense—bonus points for getting to keep your eyeballs.
Some of these misheard lyrics are just hilarious and also confusing because I can’t quite figure out how this person heard “I got shoes, they’re made of plywood.” The words are, and as far as I know have always been “I’ve got chills, they’re multiplying” in the Grease song “You’re the One That I Want.”
But this last one has me wondering who is Jason and why does he get his own waterfall? This user thought TLC sang “don’t go Jason waterfalls” in their hit song “Waterfalls.” I mean, we probably shouldn’t be chasing waterfalls like the lyrics actually say, but Jason waterfalls might be a pretty cool dude. We’ll never know though.
If you’ve never known the hilarity and embarrassment of mishearing lyrics, consider yourself lucky. But I’m highly suspicious that you’re making that up. No one’s that perfect, people aren’t tacos. Now go forth and belt out “pour some shook-up ramen” while the rest of the crowd demands they be doused with sugar.
This article originally appeared on 09.24.22
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