Born/raised in 🍊OC, CA; Now in Greater Seattle; Husband; Registered Nurse; Surfer; Skater; lasagna addict; Punk Rock Changed Our Lives; backup @surfskatethrash
In 2018, Power Trip took a cover of When Things Go Wrong onto House of Strombo. A few years later in 2020, they recorded it for Blackout Records’ Outburst tribute Hot Shit Attitude. We lost Riley later that year. Can’t thank him & PT enough for their friendship @SurfThrash
@Sealboy4 Newps is where me and my friends learned to surf, mostly around 36th-56th Streets. In hindsight, it wasn’t the most forgiving place to learn since those waves wall up and come in fast 😂 Starfishing, tucking and rolling, extending arms, bailing out too late, I did it all there 👊
I read about a guy who dove head-first into the ocean to save a kid, but is now paralyzed because the water was shallow. There have been major spinal injuries incurred by surfers that I’ve read about in the past. Always extend your arms above your head before falling/diving in.
I’m enjoying Washington’s beauty and listening to sounds out of the Pacific North West (PNW): Sonics, Kingsmen, Sicko, Fastbacks, Dead Moon, Tacoma Radar, Seaweed, Wipers, Poison Idea, Mudhoney, Green River, Tad, Beat Happening, and more..
@TruthHertz357 I searched “YT to MP4” and use multiple websites (warning: with sketchy pop-ups) that converts YT links and provides a dl link via a legit pop-up. No software needed. There’s a few good ones that have a tendency to go down, and a lot of fakes, so I’d proceed with caution 👊
In 1997 the internet was still a strange new world for most people, and simple tutorial videos like this one had to explain how to open a browser, search for information, and even send a message online.
Millions of households were connecting for the first time through slow dial-up modems that tied up the phone line, exploring a much smaller and quieter web than the one we know today.
Looking back, these videos capture a real turning point when the internet was not something people grew up with, but something they had to learn how to use.
Doug E. Fresh & Slick Rick “La Di Da Di” (1985)
B-side to “The Show.” Just beatboxing and pure storytelling. Still one of the most sampled tracks ever.
@BedBeatsSalo@unhingebinge@SurfThrash 🙏 here’s a jam clip of Stand For from Desperate Measures with Mike Dijan and Jimmy Xanthos, who played bass on the DM record!