Andrew Womack

@andrewwomack.net

186 Followers 130 Following

writes a newsletter about new music: https://andrew.ghost.io does @themorningnews.org + @tournamentofbooks.com that is a mask of my face

H-E-B’s Dr. Pepper knockoff, Dr. B

Haunted islander Hamish Linklater in Midnight Mass and Widow’s Bay

I guess the angry disdain is what's supposed to be exonerative. Like what was he supposed to do. Some smartass butch all but calling him a pig, and in front of his pig colleagues to boot. Only after she makes that crack does he seem to truly lose his cool, cursing, repeatedly snarling "get out of the fucking car" before pulling the trigger. It's a moment I'd wager every woman has lived a lighter variant of. Tossing some joke at a man, some glancing blow, and suddenly he's crashing down roaring off the top rope.

A screenshot of an article with the headline “There’s a band in Manchester where the dummer is literally some mushrooms” next to a photo of Mark E. Smith from The Fall

A photo of Waterloo Records in Austin, Texas. The store sign has been removed because the store is moving after 35 years in the same location.

Rick Wakeman wearing a sequined cape during a performance of “And You and I” from 1972.

In November 1932, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected president and proposed his New Deal. Many, including Gray, saw this and other programs as government interference in private enterprise. Gray railed against Roosevelt and his programs. (Gray even seemingly killed Daddy Warbucks off in 1944, but following FDR's death in 1945, Gray brought back Warbucks, who said to Annie, "Somehow I feel that the climate here has changed since I went away", suggesting that Warbucks could not coexist in the world with FDR.[7]) Annie's life was complicated not only by thugs and gangsters but also by New Deal do-gooders and bureaucrats. Organized labor was feared by businessmen and Gray took the businessmen's side.