Two tape decks, so I can dub the original. In my day that was what "dub" meant, unless you were at a party and got a dub from shorty, or you was a smoker and got a 20 sack. It had those 3 meanings. Context was always imperative. Good old days π«‘
ππ₯πππππ‘π: Amazon has released a brand new trailer for The Madden movie, and it looks amazing.
Cage absolutely crushes it as John Madden.
Stump The Schwab will not be renewed for another season by ESPN after finishing up its 4th season less a month ago.
The show had 80 episodes in total staring Howie Schwab and host Stuart Scott.
"Good evening everyone. It's a privilege and an honor once again to call Knicks games on the MSG Network for you the fan, and also to be alongside my longtime partner Clyde"
ββ Mike Breen
Two totally different games, but I'm going with the inaugural Live '95 for the realism. When that game dropped, we thought we arrived with graphics and real game play. NBA Jam is pure entertainment though. NBA Jam is legendary in its own right...I just prefer real rules π€·πΎββοΈ
Arvell Reese with one of the best HUSTLE plays youβll ever see out of a LB.
The Giants rookie LB is built like and plays like an absolute CYBORG π³π½
Raekwonβs **βIncarcerated Scarfacesβ** is pure *Only Built 4 Cuban Linxβ¦*cinematic street storytelling, sharp bars, and that unmistakable Wu-Tang atmosphere. The Chef was painting pictures with every verse. π₯
Still one of Raeβs hardest tracks?
"The Power of Love" was written for Back to the Future (1985) after Robert Zemeckis, Steven Spielberg and Bob Gale approached Huey Lewis about providing a song for the film. Lewis initially resisted because he did not want to write a song called "Back to the Future," so the filmmakers told him that he could simply submit the next song he and the band wrote. That song became "The Power of Love", Lewis also made a cameo in the film as the audition judge who rejects Marty McFly's band, telling them they are "just too darn loud."
The track became Huey Lewis and the News' biggest hit and their first No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1985. It also earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song. The version Marty performs during the school audition is actually an early demo of the song rather than the finished single, making the scene an unusual piece of music history.