rvi

5y

Moon the biggest shrinker on Donda

RASIE

5y

After many many listens, I think my top 10 on Donda is cemented for the foreseeable future:

1. Come to Life
2. Jail Pt. 2
3. Pure Souls
4. Believe What I Say
5. Moon
6. Jesus Lord
7. Keep My Spirit Alive
8. 24
9. Remote Control
10. Lord I Need You

Feels wrong leaving out "Heaven and Hell" but it is what it is

Aruji

5y

just wanna let you know that I've warmed up to Yeezus again. Guess that's what listening to Jpegmafia does to you.

However, New Slaves is overrated and not Top 5 on that album.

Aruji

5y

I'd swap out Moon for Hurricane and Off The Grid for Keep My Spirit Alive. Otherwise, I'd agree with pretty much everything. Perhaps Praise God as HM.

Galaxy de list mon

5y

Keep My Spirit Alive

RASIE

5y

I also really like "Hurricane". It's up there with "Heaven and Hell" for songs I feel bad leaving out of that top 10.
Not as fond of "Praise God" or "Off the Grid", even though the latter does go hard. Would love to hear that play in the stadium during a UGA game for sure

Aruji

5y

just wanna let you know that I've warmed up to Yeezus again. Guess that's what listening to Jpegmafia does to you.

However, New Slaves is overrated and not Top 5 on that album.

Aruji

5y

I just love all the little bits that float around Ye's and Carti's parts on Praise God and the organ sets the gloomy mood perfectly. Keem's feature hasn't worn off me even though it's probably the verse most affected by the censoring.

Koala

5y

@Riffwanker @drjdeponytail

Odell Beckham Jr grown ass man still having daddy complain on instagram that his son isnt getting the ball enough

Elric

5y

You didnt swap out the censored songs yet?

Aruji

5y

huh that's possible?

RASIE

5y

Yooo have any of y'all read about the stuff in Brian Cox's new autobiography where he just talks s*** about a bunch of Hollywood/pop-culture people? Or am I late?

Info:

In his new autobiography, Putting the Rabbit in the Hat, Cox shares his thoughts on some of his co-stars and others in the industry. During his decades in the business, he has crossed paths with the great and not so great of Hollywood. Here’s what he has to say about some of them…

Ed Norton

In 2002, Cox co-starred in Spike Lee’s 25th Hour. Cox didn’t love the film’s lead…

“He’s a nice lad but a bit of a pain in the arse because he fancies himself as a writer-director.”

Michael Caine

An icon, a legend. Cox would agree but he’d also add…

“I wouldn’t describe Michael as my favourite, but he’s Michael Caine. An institution. And being an institution will always beat having range.”

Johnny Depp

In his book, Cox recounts turning down the role of the Governor in Pirates of the Caribbean (a part taken by Jonathan Pryce, but more on him later). He doesn’t regret missing out on the Johnny Depp helmed series…

“Personable though I’m sure he is, is so overblown, so overrated. I mean, Edward Scissorhands. Let’s face it, if you come on with hands like that and pale, scarred-face make-up, you don’t have to do anything. And he didn’t. And subsequently, he’s done even less.”

Steven Seagal

In 1996, Cox co-starred in Steven Seagal cop thriller The Glimmer Man. The martial artist actor turned international diplomat made a lasting impression…

“Steven Seagal is as ludicrous in real life as he appears on screen. He radiates a studied serenity, as though he’s on a higher plane to the rest of us, and while he’s certainly on a different plane, no doubt about that, it’s probably not a higher one.”

David Bowie

A young David Jones, as he was known at the time, appeared as a soldier in Thames TV series Redcap…

“A skinny kid, and not a particularly good actor. He made a better pop star, that much is for certain.

Quentin Tarantino

Cox has never worked with the auteur, and it doesn’t look like he’d want to. Maybe…

“I find his work meretricious. It’s all surface. Plot mechanics in place of depth. Style where there should be substance. I walked out of Pulp Fiction…That said, if the phone rang, I’d do it.”

Jonathan Pryce and Christopher Walken

It must have been interesting behind the scenes on 2001 film The Affair of the Necklace where Cox appeared with Jonathan Pryce and Christopher Walken…

“Christopher Walken was somewhat bemused by Jonathan Pryce, which is understandable, Jonathan being an interesting fish, kind of dark and gloomy at times. And if you can freak out Christopher Walken…

And more…

There are also digs at Gary Oldman, Daniel Day-Lewis, John Hurt and Michael Gambon (frequently). Speaking to The Big Issue, Cox said none of his friends mentioned in the book had read it yet.

“I’m expecting probably never to hear from some people again. But that’s the way it goes,” he said.

Source

Koala

5y

@Riffwanker @drjdeponytail

Odell Beckham Jr grown ass man still having daddy complain on instagram that his son isnt getting the ball enough

drjdeponytail

5y

dude peaked as a rookie

Koala

5y

This joint is one of my favs, such an awesome story

Elric

5y

a scene Paul actually wrote

The scene where he kills Henry is cold as ice as well

RASIE

5y

Yooo have any of y'all read about the stuff in Brian Cox's new autobiography where he just talks s*** about a bunch of Hollywood/pop-culture people? Or am I late?

Info:

In his new autobiography, Putting the Rabbit in the Hat, Cox shares his thoughts on some of his co-stars and others in the industry. During his decades in the business, he has crossed paths with the great and not so great of Hollywood. Here’s what he has to say about some of them…

Ed Norton

In 2002, Cox co-starred in Spike Lee’s 25th Hour. Cox didn’t love the film’s lead…

“He’s a nice lad but a bit of a pain in the arse because he fancies himself as a writer-director.”

Michael Caine

An icon, a legend. Cox would agree but he’d also add…

“I wouldn’t describe Michael as my favourite, but he’s Michael Caine. An institution. And being an institution will always beat having range.”

Johnny Depp

In his book, Cox recounts turning down the role of the Governor in Pirates of the Caribbean (a part taken by Jonathan Pryce, but more on him later). He doesn’t regret missing out on the Johnny Depp helmed series…

“Personable though I’m sure he is, is so overblown, so overrated. I mean, Edward Scissorhands. Let’s face it, if you come on with hands like that and pale, scarred-face make-up, you don’t have to do anything. And he didn’t. And subsequently, he’s done even less.”

Steven Seagal

In 1996, Cox co-starred in Steven Seagal cop thriller The Glimmer Man. The martial artist actor turned international diplomat made a lasting impression…

“Steven Seagal is as ludicrous in real life as he appears on screen. He radiates a studied serenity, as though he’s on a higher plane to the rest of us, and while he’s certainly on a different plane, no doubt about that, it’s probably not a higher one.”

David Bowie

A young David Jones, as he was known at the time, appeared as a soldier in Thames TV series Redcap…

“A skinny kid, and not a particularly good actor. He made a better pop star, that much is for certain.

Quentin Tarantino

Cox has never worked with the auteur, and it doesn’t look like he’d want to. Maybe…

“I find his work meretricious. It’s all surface. Plot mechanics in place of depth. Style where there should be substance. I walked out of Pulp Fiction…That said, if the phone rang, I’d do it.”

Jonathan Pryce and Christopher Walken

It must have been interesting behind the scenes on 2001 film The Affair of the Necklace where Cox appeared with Jonathan Pryce and Christopher Walken…

“Christopher Walken was somewhat bemused by Jonathan Pryce, which is understandable, Jonathan being an interesting fish, kind of dark and gloomy at times. And if you can freak out Christopher Walken…

And more…

There are also digs at Gary Oldman, Daniel Day-Lewis, John Hurt and Michael Gambon (frequently). Speaking to The Big Issue, Cox said none of his friends mentioned in the book had read it yet.

“I’m expecting probably never to hear from some people again. But that’s the way it goes,” he said.

Source