#rob colvin

[lookcaitlin]

#1987 #rob colvin

[swiftietartt]

everyone moved on, but i’m still here:

#kevin clay #kevin price #andrew rannells #cody jamison strand #arnold cunningham #josh had #elder price #elder cunningham #the book of mormon muscial #the book of mormon #gutenberg the musical #rob colvin #zach erhardt #conner peirson

[robcolvinart]

Rob Colvin

Innovation

60x48 in.

Acrylic on canvas

#rob colvin art #geometric art #abstract art #acrylic painting #contemporary art

[spinmeround]

Rob Colvin

[kindafondawanda]

Rob Colvin

[newmusicradionetwork]

“Glitter Gold,” A Musical Mirror Reflecting Universal Journeys

Rising country music artist Kathleen Fee releases her new single, “Glitter Gold,” a compelling anthem that encapsulates the resilience and determination embedded in the human spirit. The song paints a vivid picture of the struggles and triumphs encountered on the journey to success. Kathleen showcases her storytelling by bringing to life a narrative that resonates with believers and big-hearted dreamers alike. “Glitter Gold” is more than just a song for the singer; it’s a personal exploration of the internal struggles individuals face while navigating the expectations imposed by society.   Widely recognized as the dynamic frontwoman of the acclaimed New York City Irish band Celtic Cross, Kathleen has now embraced a solo venture as she spent the past year crafting her highly anticipated solo EP, Glitter Gold, slated for release in 2024. Sharing her thoughts on this venture, she expressed, “Stepping out on my own to record and write alongside Nashville’s best has been both challenging and immensely fulfilling. I’m thrilled to unveil my new music.” Kathleen wrote “Glitter Gold” with talented recording and touring musician Josh Matheny, who has played with Brothers Osborne, Vince Gill, Kacey Musgraves, Ricky Skaggs, and more; Elisha Hoffman, founding member of The Loving Mary Band, Steven Tyler’s country band, as well as co-founder of Pumphouse Records, launched with Lee Brice and songwriter Rob Hatch; and two-time Grammy winner, singer-songwriter Rebecca Lynn Howard, who has written songs for Martina McBride and Trisha Yearwood and has recorded with Dolly Parton, Vince Gill, Patty Loveless, and more. Kathleen says, “Glitter Gold’ is a deeply personal song about the journey of facing inner battles and living up to societal expectations. This song captures the longing to stand on the side of the road where the rain is made of ‘Glitter Gold,’ symbolizing the pursuit of joy and fulfillment. I think so many of us can really relate to the message in the song.” The metaphorical imagery of standing on the side of the road where the rain is made of “Glitter Gold” serves as a powerful symbol within the song. The picturesque representation conveys the longing for a life filled with meaning, encapsulating the universal desire for a sense of purpose and happiness. Highlighting the singer’s soulful voice, Kathleen’s song resonates with a broad audience, as many individuals grapple with their own aspirations, challenges, and the societal pressures that come with them. Kathleen Fee’s “Glitter Gold” not only highlights her versatility as an artist but also marks a significant milestone in her flourishing career. The single, positioned to secure its place as a staple in the country music scene, will be complemented by the release of a highly anticipated music video scheduled to debut on March 1. Influenced by renowned artists such as Kim Richey, Shawn Colvin, Patty Griffin, and Mary Chapin Carpenter, Kathleen Fee brings a unique blend of storytelling and musicality to the forefront, solidifying her place in the country music landscape.   For more information and to connect with Kathleen Fee, follow her on Instagram, Facebook, Spotify, and TikTok. To schedule an interview or for more information, contact Dead Horse Branding at the following:  Danielle Reiss Dead Horse Branding [email protected] Phone: [phone] Read the full article

[sneakospecs]

OKAY SO the Book of Mormon tour is finally here and I saw it twice last week (I’m seeing it a couple more times though and I’ve seen it before in NYC/London). I made some notes about my favourite bits so far.

Book of Mormon tour notes:

- Different ties for District 9!

- BAM, POW, push it down.

- Will blew and kiss/winked at the audience in SMD

- Price goes to follow McKinley in SMD

- Price grabs McKinley’s arms, slides his hands up his shoulders then McKinley leans in for a kiss. When Price pulled away he clenched his fists for a bit.

- Finger gun/arm signally thing in TIALD.

- Prices ‘Believe’s were OPERATIC almost.

- SO MUCH enthusiasm from Cunningham omg. Vibes.

- Wiggly fingers from McKinley in two by two

- Fingergunning Joeseph Smith

- Moroni on trumpet air guitar

- When leading them to their rooms, McKinley got very close to Price’s face.

- Cunningham CONSTANTLY trying to touch Price. Like his face etc.

- CUNNINGHAMS LAUGHTER AT INAPPROPRIATE TIMES

- ‘Poptarts HAHAHA’

- Price doing a little leap thing in front of the Orlando curtain

BONUS PICTURE OF ROB (Elder Price) AND I:

#kevin price #the book of mormon #book of mormon uk #rob colvin #the book of mormon musical

[egoschwank]

al things considered — when i post my masterpiece #771

first posted in facebook on november 21, 2019

serge poliakoff -- "composition grise et rouge" (1964)

"the picture should bespeak the love of god, even if you don’t believe in god … if you want to get the big music in" ... serge poliakoff

"god is a concept by which we measure our pain" ... john lennon

"i’ll be staking my money on poliakoff in [the] future of painting" ... wassily kandinsky

"it’s evident in this show that although poliakoff was eclipsed for decades, he had nonetheless mapped out the next 60 years of abstract painting, at least large portions of it. he took the past — its meanings, symbols, and 'the givens' — and renewed it for his time, and now ours" ... rob colvin

"i just believe in me" ... john lennon

"if i want to get the big music in, well, i don't believe ... in beatles i don't believe ... in slide i don't believe ... in rattle heatre i don't believe ... in plastic cheese i just believe ... in polka ... polka and me ... and that's reALity" ... al janik

#serge poliakoff #composition grise et rouge #love of god #big music #god #john lennon #pain #wassily kandinsky #staking my money #future of painting #rob colvin #beatles #slide #rattle heatre #plastic cheese #polka #reality #al things considered

[twinfantasydogs]

fuck blue lives, robert colvin’s skinny

#he literally burned all my crops but this is great #rob colvin #robert colvin #book of mormon #bom #book of mormon tour #bom tour cast #elder price #kevin price #video

[floridaboiler]

Den of Defensive Ends

#Purdue #Boilermakers #football #Den of Defensive Ends #boilerup #boilerup🚂 #Leo Sugar #lamar lundy #Keena Turner #Chike Okeafor #Roosevelt Colvin #Akin Aydole #Shaun Philips #Ray Edwards #Anthony Spencer #Rob Ninkovich #Cliff Avril #Ryan Kerrigan

[lookcaitlin]

#1987 #rob colvin

[robcolvinart]

Collage sketchbook page 47 by Rob Colvin

#rob colvin art #collage art #collage sketchbook #geometric collage #abstract collage

[joiedecombat]

Can you tell us more about your Time Princess/Gothic Memoirs WIP - what was lacking in the route and what you have planned for Vittorio/Elizabeth?

I think everybody can agree that Vittorio's route in Gotham Memoirs was utterly robbed where romance is concerned.

There's some great sexual tension in the early stages! Once the plot really gets underway, though, the focus is much, much more on Liz's investigation and her efforts to avoid being caught out than on building the relationship between the two characters. The actual best ending, the one in which they're confirmed as a couple, contains almost no romantic content at all, breezing through with a final infodump and an offhanded reference to "Mrs. Puzo."

The CGs for the route give a very different impression than comes through in the actual text of the route.

For instance! This looks like a sexy "hands-on method" moment, but the scene that goes with it is a very dry lecture on gun safety with hardly any UST at all. Seriously, what were they thinking?

So the point of "Reason or Rhyme" is mostly to actually develop all the interpersonal connection and romance between the two leads that the route itself mostly bypassed, plus some Vittorio POV on canon events and a bit more of a focus on the emotional impact that Liz's experiences would have to have on her. Liz Colvin goes through some shit in Vitto's route; I'd be shocked if she came out the other end without some PTSD.

And maybe I have some ideas for how to improve on the best ending, which in the game itself is honestly pretty anticlimactic.

#100daysofwriting #dress up time princess #gotham memoirs #vittorio puzo #reason or rhyme #work in progress

[kindafondawanda]

Rob Colvin

[1962dude420-blog]

Today we remember the passing of Johnny Ramone who Died: September 15, 2004 in Los Angeles, California

John William Cummings (October 8, 1948 – September 15, 2004), known professionally as Johnny Ramone, was an American guitarist and songwriter who was the guitarist for the punk rock band the Ramones. He was a founding member of the band, and—along with vocalist Joey Ramone—remained a constant member throughout his entire career.

In 2009, he appeared on Time's list of "The 10 Greatest Electric-Guitar Players". He ranked No. 8 on Spin's 2012 list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" and No. 28 on Rolling Stone's similarly titled 2015 list.

Alongside his music career, Johnny appeared in nearly a dozen films (including Rock 'n' Roll High School) and documentaries. He also made television appearances in such shows as The Simpsons (1F01 "Rosebud", 1993) and Space Ghost Coast to Coast (Episode 5 "Bobcat").

His autobiography, entitled Commando, was released posthumously in 2012. In the book, Ramone writes about his love of baseball and of collecting baseball cards and movie posters, particularly horror-related posters.

John William Cummings was born in Queens, New York City, on October 8, 1948, the only child of a construction worker (a steamfitter) of Irish descent. He was raised in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens, where he grew up absorbing rock music. As a teenager, Johnny played in a band called the Tangerine Puppets alongside future Ramones drummer Tamás Erdélyi (better known as Tommy Ramone). As a teenager, he was known as a "greaser", though he was later described as a tie-dye-wearing Stooges fan. He was a lifelong New York Yankees fan. He also worked as a plumber with his father before the Ramones became successful, at one point attended Peekskill Military Academy in Peekskill New York, and briefly attended college in Florida.

He met future bandmate Douglas Colvin, later to become Dee Dee Ramone, in the early 1970s while delivering dry cleaning. They would eat lunch together and discuss their mutual love of bands like the Stooges and MC5. Together they went to Manny's Music in New York City in January 1974, where Johnny bought a used blue Mosrite Ventures II guitar for just over $54. On the same trip, Dee Dee bought a Danelectro bass. They collaborated with future bandmate Jeffrey Hyman, later to become Joey Ramone, to form the Ramones with Richie Stern on bass. Stern left after a few rehearsals. Tommy joined the Ramones in the summer of that year after public auditions failed to produce a satisfactory drummer.

Johnny was responsible for initiating one of the major sources of animosity within the band when he began dating and later married Linda Daniele, who had previously dated Joey. Though the band remained together for years after this incident, relations between Johnny and Joey remained strained. Years later, when Joey was in the hospital dying of lymphoma, Johnny refused to telephone him. He later discussed this incident in the film End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones, saying an attempt at such a reunion would have been futile. He did add that he was depressed for a week after Joey's death. When pressed, he acknowledged that this was because of the bond forged by the band. In their road manager Monte Melnick's book about his time with the Ramones, Johnny is quoted as having said, "I'm not doing anything without him. I felt that was it. He was my partner. Me and him. I miss that."

Johnny was one of the few conservatives in the punk rock community and was a staunch supporter of the Republican Party. He made his political affiliation known to the world in 2002 when the Ramones were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. After thanking all who made the honor possible—clad in his trademark T-shirt, ripped blue jeans and leather jacket—he said "God bless President Bush, and God bless America". He said in an interview, when questioned on his conservatism, "I think Ronald Reagan was the best President of my lifetime." This was evident when the band released the UK single "Bonzo Goes to Bitburg" in 1985; Johnny pressed for a name change, finding the title insulting to Reagan, and the song was retitled on American releases as "My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down (Bonzo Goes to Bitburg)" after a line from the song's chorus. In this same interview he claimed that "Punk is right wing".

Johnny's father was a strict disciplinarian. Johnny is quoted as saying: "My father would get on these tangents about how he never missed a day's work. I broke my big toe the day I had to go pitch a Little League game and he's going, 'What are you – a baby? What did I do, raise a baby? You go play.' And even though my toe was broken I had to go pitch the game anyway. It was terrible. It would always be like that. I'm glad he raised me like that but it would always be, 'What are you – sick? You're not sick. What did I raise – a baby? I never missed a day's work in my life.' Then I went to military school, and in military school, you couldn't call in sick."

Johnny's early adulthood was marked by bouts of delinquency which he stated were inexplicable at the time. "I didn't become a delinquent until I got out of high school. I had a two-year run. I'd go out and hit kids and take their money and rob everybody's pocketbooks. Just being bad every minute of the day. It was terrible. I don't know what my problem was. Things that were funny to me at the time were horrible. If I found a television set sitting in the garbage, I'd take it up to the rooftop, watch for someone walking down the block and drop it in front of them on the sidewalk. It was funny watching them see a TV set come crashing down 30 feet in front of them. To me it was hysterical, but it was also a mean and terrible thing to do. I also found a way of stopping the elevator. I could open up the door and stop the elevator. I would wait for an old lady to get in and stop the elevator. They'd be yelling and pushing the alarm, and I would keep them there. At about 20 years old, I stopped drinking and doing drugs, got a job and tried to be normal."

In 1983, Ramone was severely injured in a fight with Seth Macklin of the band Sub Zero Construction. He was saved by emergency brain surgery. This incident was said to have inspired the next album's title, Too Tough to Die. He never spoke of the incident in the following years.

Johnny Ramone married his wife Linda in 1984 at the office of the city clerk in New York City. She had originally dated Joey Ramone but left him for Johnny. Joey and Johnny continued to tour as the Ramones after this, but their relationship worsened. However, despite reports that they had stopped talking to each other altogether, Johnny talks fondly of Joey in his book Commando. In the documentary End of the Century, Johnny told how Joey's death had a profound impact on him emotionally and that he was depressed for "the whole week" after his death.

On September 15, 2004, Johnny Ramone died in his Los Angeles home at the age of 55, 23 days before his 56th birthday, following a five-year battle with prostate cancer. Many of his friends and musical contemporaries came to pay their respects. His wife Linda kept his ashes

#September 15 #2004 #R.I.P. #Johnny Ramone #The Ramones

[protomun]

Hunger And Thirst | Typhoon  •  Chances | Athlete  •   Starry, Starry Night | Lianne La Havas  •  Some Nights (Intro) | fun.  •   Colorful | Jukebox The Ghost  •  The Artist | The Hush Sound  •   I Really Want It | A Great Big World  •   San Francisco | The Mowglis  •   Radio Ga Ga | Queen  •  Domino (Pt.1 & 2) | Genesis  •   Bottom Of The River | Delta Rae  •  The Lightning Strike (What If This Storm Ends?) | Snow Patrol  •  I Found | Amber Run  •  Staying | Koda  •  Holocene | Bon Iver  •  Angel of Small Death and the Codeine Scene | Hozier  •  Fish And Bird | Tom Waits  •  Life Line | Harry Nilsson  •  Whalebones | Man Man  •  Dreams of Cannibalism | Typhoon  •  Shotgun Down The Avalanche | Shawn Colvin  •  Cosmic Love | Florence + The Machine  •  Running With The Wolves | AURORA  •  Amen | Amber Run  •  Movement | Hozier  •  The Sound of Silence | Disturbed  •  My Dark Disquiet | Poets of the Fall  •  Believer | Imagine Dragons  •  Nemo | Nightwish  •  Take Control | Old Gods of Asgard  •  Hammer To Fall | Queen  •   Too Much Is Never Enough | Florence + The Machine  •  Never Look Away | Vienna Tang  •  Rorschach | Typhoon  •  If I Be Wrong | Wolf Larsen  •  Headlock | Imogen Heap  •  Youth | Daughter  •  Wish That You Were Here | Florence + The Machine  •  Transatlanticism | Death Cab For Cutie  •  Echo | Jason Walker  •  Human Voice | Anna And The Apocalypse  •  Earth | Sleeping At Last  •  Golden | Fall Out Boy  •  Crossfire | Brandon Flowers  •  Doom Days | Bastille  •  Bloodstream | Ed Sheeran  •  Why We Build The Wall | Hadestown  •  The Mirror-Blue Night | Spring Awakening  •  Neverland | Zendaya  •  Soul of a Man | Stark Sands  •  Wait For Me | Hadestown  •  The Flesh Failures / Eyes Look Your Last | Hair  •  The Rhythm of Life | Sweet Charity  •  Hall Om Mig | Nanne  •  Dreaming Wide Awake | Poets of the Fall  •  Never | Footloose  •  Crossfire | Stephen  •  Deep Blue | The Midnight  •  What’s Up Danger? | Blackway & Black Caviar  •  Dancing With the Devil | Set It Off  •  Of The Night | Bastille  •  Silent Running | Hidden Citizens  •  Los Angeles | The Midnight  •  Gimme Sympathy | Metric  •  Little Talks | Of Monsters And Men  •  Babylon | Barns Courtney  •  This Is Gospel | Panic! At The Disco  •  Why Worry | Set It Off  •  Little Wonders | Rob Thomas  •  Bad Decisions | Bastille  •  Sinners | Lauren Aquilina  •  Hymn | Fleurie  •  Meaning of Birth | Motoo Fujiwara  •  The Imitation Game | Alexandre Desplat  •  Angels In America | Angels In America  •  Alone In The World | Alexandre Desplat  •  Last Voyage | Max LL

#been meaning to post this for a while #just like the title says its my personal playlist #a hodgepodge of genres and such #but all of them are important to me in some way