Playmixt aka Kevin

@playmixt.bsky.social

1530 Followers 1467 Following

Music. Records. Cats. Tiki. Podcasts.

Adam Duritz of Counting Crows looking very much like legendary DJ Wolfman Jack.
An orange cat is reaching out to touch a turntable platter with a record on it. Caption reads "I iz on yr turntable skratching out sum jamz."
Opening titles for TV series THE PRISONER reads "Patrick McGoohan in" as he drives a black and yellow sports car.
Sign for a renovation business named Kitchens of Distinction.
DJ Cinema Hearts spinning exotica vinyl at Tiki on 18th in DC.
Painting by Georges Seurat titled "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte" shows a number of people picnicking and sunning on the shore. They appear to be Victorian-era based on the clothing and accessories pictured: bustles, bumbershoots, and hats.
Moai named Lefty, formerly of the Kahiki in Columbus, Ohio, now in residence at Huli Huli in Powell.
Crates of record albums on the floor at an antique store.
Photo of Mark Frost and text explaining he attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh and wrote episodes for the TV series "The Six Million Dollar Man"
The album titled "More More More" by Andrea True Connection spins on a turntable.
Steely Dan album "Aja" spins on a Dual 701 turntable.
Connor MacLeod of the Clan MacLeod, played by Christopher Lambert in the 1986 film HIGHLANDER.
Growler of Zwei Bruder Oktoberfest beer next to a glass of water.
A mai tai in a glass from Porco in Cleveland, garnished with fresh garden mint
A collection of 3-inch CD singles: Englishman in New York by Sting Angel of Harlem and When Love Comes to Town by U2 Chimes of Freedom by Bruce Springsteen And a sampler of Fats Domino classics.
The album sleeve for INFINITY IN SOUND by Esquivel stands next to the record spinning on a turntable.
Glenn Mercer of the Feelies performs
Tiki bar neon sign at Cellar 335 in Jersey City, NJ
Poster for the movie "OVER THE EDGE" states "Nobody listened. Nobody cared. Until the night they went OVER THE EDGE." The film is subtitled "IT REALLY HAPPENED."
Time lapse video of clouds rolling across a bright blue sky.
Penguins at Flyers hockey game video is stuttering and jittery
A screen shot from the Discogs App lists albums by the Ronettes, though they are so squashed you can't read the full title.
Onscreen menu for the Dolby Atmos edition of the album "The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway" by Genesis
A black and white photo of a very floofy orange cat named Boxer.
Opening title from the film "The Buddy Holly Story" under a neon crescent moon
A flickering light bulb inside a lamp dialed shaped like one of the moai statues on Easter Island
Fortune from a cookie reads "Cherish the moments of joy and camaraderie with friends."
A record sleeve shows a sad woman, tall buildings, a man in a doorway over a background of cityscape and blue.
Main title for the film "The Long Good Friday"
Richard Beymer and Natalie Wood performing "Somewhere" in the film "West Side Story" as Tony and Maria.
Russ Tamblyn and Richard Beymer as Riff and Tony in "West Side Story."
An album cover for the soundtrack of "It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown" by Voice Guaraldi overlooks the green vinyl spinning below.
Ronboy bathed in red and blue light onstage at Bearsville Theater in Woodstock, New York
Wusong Road tiki bar logo
A letter from MoMA to #AndyWarhol declining his offer of a donating a drawing titled "Shoe," which can be picked up at his convenience at the museum.
A record by Fu Schnickens
A man in a top hat asks "I'm not such a bad guy... or am I?" then laughs before being crushed by a descending fire escape
A screen from the 2026 Dolby Atmos mix of the Who's album "Quadrophenia." Jimmy the mod on his scooter in front of Battersea Power Station (which is also seen on the cover of "Animals" by Pink Floyd)
An off-white mug full of coffee with the logo for the band The Feelies on the side
Lyrics for The Big Sky by Kate Bush contain the line "We're looking at the yey-ee-yo-ee-yey-ee-yo..."
Album sleeve for "Best of the Other Sides" by Kate Bush sits above the green vinyl pressing spinning on a turntable.
Purple vinyl pressing of Trace by Son Volt spins on a turntable
Track list for LP2 of the deluxe Record Store Day edition of the debut album Trace by Son Volt.
A sealed (until today) 1987 reissue of "Live at El Matador" by pianist Vince Guaraldi and Brazilian guitarist Bola Sete sits on a shelf above a turntable. The record, with its Fantasy Records label, spins on a turntable below.
List of cocktails in the flight at True Standard Distillery: Zombie, Mai Tai, Painkiller, Puffer Punch, Macadamia Nut Chi Chi.
Poster for the film EPIC: Elvis Presley In Concert
A flight of mini cocktails at True Standard Distilling in Frederick, Maryland. From next: Zombie, Mai Tai, Painkiller, Puffer Punch, Macademia Nut Chi Chi.
Purple vinyl copy of the record "Exile in Guyville" by Liz Phair with an Ortofon cartridge
A red vinyl copy of the record "Covers" by the Smithereens
A purple vinyl copy of the album "Exile In Guyville" by Liz Phair being played be an Ortofon Red cartridge.
A clear yellow vinyl copy of the record "Out Of Time" by R.E.M. spins on a turntable, played by an Ortofon Red cartridge. A swirly yellow and black turntable mat from Third Man Records is visible underneath.
New ceiling lights illuminate the crowd at the 9:30 Club in Washington DC
A Song Dog Old Fashioned cocktail sits next to a branded coaster
Record sleeve for the Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators features a pyramid in an eye
Sleeve for the album "Reckoning" by R.E.M. sits on a shelf just above the turntable which has the vinyl ready to spin.
Citizens entering the Coliseum in Washington DC for the first-ever US BEATLES concert, on February 11, 1964.
An image of the Coliseum in Washington DC on the night of February 11, 1954 reads: TUES NITE FEB 11, 8:30PM THE BEATLES, SOLD OUT.
A still of David Patrick Kelly acting in the film "The Warriors."
A container promises Ultra Premium Chicken Gizzards, 100% Air Cooled, Raised without Antibiotics."
A Navy blue Volvo with Virginia license plate that reads "Aaa-oooo," presumably a tribute to the Warren Zevon song titled "Werewolves of London."