Unfortunately, I’ve received a DMCA takedown notice from Activision requiring me to shut down IW5V.
I spent countless hours developing this project entirely on my own, with one goal: bringing back the classic MW3 multiplayer experience we all loved.
It’s disappointing to see something I’ve worked so hard on come to an end.
Thank you to everyone who supported IW5V, even for a short time. It truly means a lot to me.
The Lurkers-Pills - "Don't Need To Tell Her". (1978). The Lurkers are a pioneering British punk rock band formed in 1976 in Fulham. Dubbed the "British Ramones," they were distinguished by a direct, fast, and no-frills musical style inspired by American garage rock and glam rock.
October 10th 1969, #KingCrimson release their debut album, In The Court Of The Crimson King. The band combined the musical influences that rock music was founded upon with elements of jazz, classical, and symphonic music. Robin Thompson – recording engineer #progressive
King Crimson
Robert Fripp – electric guitar; acoustic guitar (3, 5); production
Ian McDonald – vocals; alto saxophone (1), flute (2, 3, 5), clarinet, piano (2, 3), bass clarinet (3), vibraphone (4), Mellotron Mk II (3-5), reed organ[69] (all ext. 4), harpsichord (5); production
Greg Lake – lead vocals, bass guitar; production
Michael Giles – vocals, drum set; timpani (3); production
Peter Sinfield – lyrics, illumination; production
In SMEs and Microcaps , either have a very long term vision with a well diversified folio or
Be Anna - Chaubis Ghante chaukanna
One sub par concall , one below expectation result or any such event can lead to a 30-50% fall in just days
and vice versa on a good thing
"It's impossible for me to talk about popular music without mentioning probably my greatest mentor, John Lennon. I guess he defined for me how one could twist and turn the fabric of pop and imbue it with elements from other artforms, often producing something extremely beautiful, very powerful and imbued with strangeness.
"I just thought he was the very best of what could be done with rock and roll. And ideas — I mean, I felt such kin to him. He would rifle the avant-garde and look for ideas that were so outside, on the periphery of what was the mainstream, and then apply them in a functional manner to something that was considered populist . . . and make it work! He would take the most odd idea and make it work for the masses. And I thought that was just so admirable. That was like making art work for the people, you know, and not sort of having it as an elitist thing. There was just so much about him that I admired.
"One thing that I really adored about Lennon’s writing was his use of the pun, which was exceedingly good. I don’t think anyone has ever bettered Lennon’s use of the pun. I played on it more; Lennon would throw it away in one line.
"We were talking about writing once — I’ve always admired the way he used to cut through all the bullshit, just come straight to the point with what he wanted to say — and he said it’s very easy, 'All you have to do is say what you mean, make it rhyme and put a backbeat to it.' And I keep coming back to that principle as a writer.
"'Fame' happened like that. I mean, it was so easy. John had incredible charisma that made you cut through things. I can see the effect that he must have had on McCartney.
"He could capture just what was going on around him, or anybody else, with 5 or 10 words or one sharp line. I once asked him, 'What do you think of what I do? What do you think of glam-rock?' He said, 'Aww now, it’s great you know, but it’s just rock ‘n’ roll with lipstick on.' Nobody has ever said it better. And I was impressed as I was at virtually everything he said.
"He was probably one of the brightest, quickest-witted, earnestly socialist men I’ve ever met in my life. Socialist in true definition – not in a fabricated political sense, but a real humanist. And a really spiteful sense of humor, which of course being English I adored. I just thought we’d be buddies forever and get on better and better and all that, you know. Fantasy . . . when he was killed, a whole piece of my life seemed to have been taken away. A whole reason for being a singer and songwriter seemed to be removed from me."
--#DavidBowie
#OnThisDay #HappyBirthdayJohnLennon #Bowie #ZiggyStardust #ThinWhiteDuke #Chameleon #Grammys #HallOfFame #Influencers #Unicorns #TheBeatles #JohnLennon #Songwriting
Sources: Berklee College of Music, Commencement, 1999; Rock Lives, Timothy White; YouTube; Bowie on Bowie, Egan, ed; Interview with Molly Meldrum, 1983; Rolling Stone, 1983
Invest at least 15% of your income.
Earn ₦400,000 a month? That's ₦60,000 going into something that grows, before you spend on anything else.
Where to put it:
Money market funds (easiest, low risk)
Treasury bills (safe, set and forget)
Index funds and ETFs (simple long-term growth)
Stocks (need more research)
Real estate (hardest to start, but powerful)
The higher you push that percentage, the faster your salary stops being your only source of income.
London, December 1968. For one night only, John Lennon put together a band he named The Dirty Mac, a play on Fleetwood Mac: Eric Clapton on lead guitar, Keith Richards on bass and Mitch Mitchell of The Jimi Hendrix Experience on drums. Filmed for The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus at Intertel Studios in Wembley, they tore through "Yer Blues" from the White Album, then backed Yoko Ono and violinist Ivry Gitlis on a jam called "Whole Lotta Yoko." Introducing himself as Winston Leg-Thigh, Lennon was playing in public without The Beatles for the first time since the band began. The Stones shelved the special, and it stayed in the vault until 1996.
🎸 Keith Richards set his guitar aside and played bass in The Dirty Mac. Who else would you have put in this one-night-only band? 🎸 👇️