What is the nature of occult’s influence on rock and roll? According to the book Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll by Peter Berbegal, the occult expanded the language and sound of rock and roll, and was more about theater and fun than the diabolical. It’s a good argument, although not entirely convincing.
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The popular and controversial journalist, fifty-seven, has no love for conservatism, yet he has become shocked at how liberalism over the last few years has become censorious and authoritarian.
Thanks to The Knoble, the fintech quants who watch money flashing electronically around the world are being enlisted in the fight against sexual trafficking.
Combat veteran Andi Manzi found healing through surfing and founded a program for those suffering from PTSD to do the same.
The video conferencing platform seemed like a saving grace for entertainers. Zoom gave musicians a way to pow wow with their fans in a way that perhaps many have never experienced.
A who’s who of A-list talent will pay tribute to the late Ruth Bader Ginsberg with a virtual event on October 12 called ‘Honor Her Wish.’ Among the performers for the star-studded event include R.E.M. frontman Michael Stipe, indie rock heavyweight Phoebe Bridgers, Bikini Kill’s Kathleen Hanna, Jon Batiste, Paramore’s Hayley Williams, and more. TheRead more
It all started with a viral TikTok video from user Nathan Apodaca, who delighted millions when they watched him skateboard down a hill drinking cranberry juice straight from the bottle and lip syncing Fleetwood Mac’s iconic hit song “Dreams”.
The thought of a possible TikTok ban is frightening to millions of creators, especially those who rely on the popular app for income. It looks like Instagram is already taking advantage of the threat, with the release of its new “Reels” video feature.
Everyone travels on a different path, and Ron’s took him from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to New York City, and eventually to Los Angeles. “I took my 401k, moved to Los Angeles, and struggled, became a waiter with a college degree,” working at the world-renowned hotel Chateau Marmont.
Afel says the song is a plea for Afel’s fellow Malians to come together at a time when jihad, poverty and tribal war have brought the country to its knees.
