November 2008
Not in the best mood these days, apologies.
T.I. - Whatever You Like
WTF! Is this a remake of that adorable vote however you like song that those kids made from back when the election was happening? Or did they remake it? Because this is from the new T.I. album that isn’t even out yet, and while I’m not exactly on top of my mixtape game these days so who knows how long this song has actually been out, those kids made that song like over a month ago. At school.
Either way, it’s awesome that a bunch of ten-year-olds thought up better lyrics to a song than someone who is a professional rapper.
This came before the Vote However You Like. Those adorable little kids Weird Al’ed the fuck out on this jam.
“the new t.i. album that isn’t even out yet”? paper trail came out on sept. 30, and was the no. 1 album the week it came out. and “whatever you like” was the top single the weeks of 9/6, 10/4, and 11/1. and the song’s already been remade by “weird al” yankovic. (which means that, yes, the kids remade the t.i. track.)
sorry, i had to butt in with this. i don’t mean to sound pedantic! i actually needed more reasons to really get into finding another line of work, since “pop music news” clearly isn’t something a lot of people care about…
aw, out of milk. maybe i should put egg nog on these cheerios?
he would buy some extremely expensive swords.
aw, out of milk. maybe i should put egg nog on these cheerios?
You want to run Thanksgiving like a real CEO? Wait for your whole clan to assemble, tell them there’s nothing for them to eat, then take the babysitter to Per Se.
(via thegurglingcod)
hee hee
one would think that macys.com would at least have a link to parade info somewhere on its homepage…
AND KELLY BISHOP IS ON THIS TOO
man how awesome would a kelly bishop/jessica walter sitcom be?
didi conn is on this episode of svu!!!
Pizzeria Uno’s Pizza Skins—you know, warm cheese-laden mashed potatoes on top of a deep dish pizza crust. And, of course, bacon.
As Fox parts ways with 4Kids (the deal expires at the end of the year), the network is adopting an unprecedented model for the daypart: Infomercials.
In a network first, Fox has given two of its four Saturday morning hours back to affiliates. But the other two, cleared on 95% of its stations, will now be sold to advertisers — who will use the time to sell products.
Fox’s Saturday morning “Weekend Marketplace” will kick off in January with the usual infomercial fare seen latenight on cable or local TV stations. Fox hopes to eventually attract big-name advertisers to produce more network-worthy “long-form informational programming.”
Whatever it’s called, the Fox block reps the first time a broadcast network has devoted a regular block of programming for infomercials.