@jbillinson As someone who knew nothing about the guy at all, I really appreciated the complete lack of those ‘wink nudge’ moments - enjoyable standalone film
That "Message in a Bottle" riff sounds simple until you try to play it.
Andy Summers built it from big, stretchy chord shapes ringing up the neck, clean and open, nothing like the power chords everyone else was using in 1979.
Here he is showing how.
@nicole_namaste Haven’t met anyone who thought it was bad, most people just say “I’ve never heard of it, thanks so much for infodumping about Possessor Joe”
Reminder that if you don’t live in US / Canada or don’t have this streaming service the whole show is already streaming free on the internet on a dedicated site that is returned by a google search
Per Matt and Jay, we will refrain from saying it's going to be a great show.
Nirvanna the Band the Show streams for the first time ever on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ in the U.S. July 24, and Hulu on Disney+ in Canada August 7.
When I need olive oil, I want to be presented with normal & extra virgin. If I go to Aldi, that’s what they have and if you go Waitrose they have like 20.
Totally unnecessary, and only in a capitalist propaganda-brained country like the USA would you think it’s preferable
Been living in London for 3 years and every time I come back to the US, I have to recalibrate.
When you're overseas, you tend to forget what real abundance feels like, so much so, I just stood there in the granola aisle, mouth open, brain completely short-circuited as I stared at a ridiculous wall of infinite choice.
Bajillions of brands, flavors, and innovations - chocolate peanut butter banana crunch, maple pecan espresso, keto, paleo, collagen-packed, probiotic, gluten-free, protein-loaded, you name it. I was straight-up paralyzed by options.
The French call it “embarras de choix” - embarrassment of choice. That overwhelming feeling when there are simply too many great things to pick from. It’s usually used positively or neutrally (the options are desirable), but the “embarrassment” highlights the mild frustration, guilt and indecision it causes.
But Americans don’t get embarrassed by it. At all.
Because they don't feel guilt about having MORE.
It is the Land of Plenty for a reason. It’s easy to start a food company here, it's easy to build brands, and it's easy to just employ / fire people.
That freedom unleashes relentless innovation and variety, feeding an unstoppable demand for better, tastier, healthier, crazier options.
No wonder Europeans lose their minds the first time they step into a Costco.
American abundance is a policy and cultural choice.
It's too hot, say 81% of Brits - including 48% who think it is "much too hot"
Only 19% say they are enjoying the current temperature
https://t.co/NiFrmRbT54