#Jeffrey Ware

[tm-reads]

Twinkle, Twinkle, Dinosaur

by Jeffrey Burton

Illustrated by Zoe Waring

"Twinkle, twinkle, dinosaur, how I love to hear you roar."

This can be sung to "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star". We either read this or "Twinkle, Twinkle, Unicorn" as our last book before bed every night.

[blocky-tides]

monsters are born not made. they lurk in the corner of your eye, like a haunting. behold me as my flesh turns to bone as i transcend this plane for protection.

inspired by hermit canyon by @redorich

@mcytrecursive exchange treat for @sloth-sloth-sloth

dylan mcburney / unknown / joshua jennifer / jon ware / stephen king / jeffrey weinstock / mary shelley / donna tartt / waste isolation pilot plant warning / kirsty logan / margaret atwood / @ra3kiv

[cellsshapedlikestars]

What are some of your favorite novels?

oooh a tough question. I went through a pretentious phase in my early 20s where I read a lot of books I'm not actually sure I enjoyed?? Then I went through a non-fiction phase and have a bunch of non-fiction books I absolutely ADORE. Then I sort of stopped reading. So I honestly haven't read too many adult non-fantasy, non-mystery novels that I enjoyed?

I always have a stock answer, that my favorite novel is American Gods by Neil Gaiman. I've honestly loved everything he's written. Second favorite is maybe the Ocean at the End of the Lane.

A lot of the books I absolutely adore are fantasy books I read as a kid. Tamora Pierce, Patricia C Wrede, Garth Nix, etc.

Adult fantasy/sci-fi: Patrick Rothsfuss (though I think he's gonna pull a GRRM and never finish the series), the City of Brass series by SA Chakraborty, the Bear & the Nightingale by Katherine Arden, Themis Files by Sylvain Neuvel

I also love mystery books, my favorite series being the Dublin Murder Squad by Tana French (the 2nd book especially. book 1 sort of inspired some of Mongrel Heart, so there's that lol). I also tend to like Ruth Ware's thrillers. I used to read a lot of Scandinavian detective novels, but honestly they're a little too depressing for me anymore. Same with the pretentious novels I used to read like Michael Chabon & all the random books I picked up while I worked at Barnes & Noble.

Looking at my bookcase, there's a book called Freddy & Fredericka by Mark Halpren that I remember really enjoying, though it's been YEARS. When I was much younger, I liked the book Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides, though again, it's been years since I read it and I was a different person back them. I remember also liking a bunch of short story compilations in my pretentious phase that will take me too long to find & type here.

**gonna add an edit here to say one of the window guys just came to ask me about the Dresden Files books in my upstairs bookcase and I sadly had to tell him that while I liked the first few, I hated a decision that was made & stopped reading after that. Such wasted potential.

[yourdailyqueer-spreadsheet]

Changelog October 7-13

Jazmin Bean - Changed to genderless, added autism

Rita Baga - Added note about blackface

Jeffrey Klarik - Changed to Jewish

Jena Malone - Added polyamorous

Jenna Lyons - Changed to lesbian

Jennell Jaquays - Died in January

Jennifer Pritzker - Added note about NRA

Jinkx Monsoon - Changed real name to Hera, she/her, and transfeminine

Jess Glynne - Changed to queer

Jesse James Keitel - Changed to she/her, trans woman

Jessica Kellgren-Fozard - Updated disability list

Jessica Ware - Changed to bisexual

Jill Andrew - Added note about antisemitism

Jim McGreevey - Moved due to sexual harassment and endorsement of the IDF

Joanna Sternberg - Changed to Jewish, added autism and ADHD

Joanne Vannicola - Name changed to Jo

Johann Hari - Moved due to being an illegally bad journalist

Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir - Added note about fucking over sex workers

Johannes Kahrs - Moved due to corruption and harassment

John Barrowman - Added note about sexual harassment (not moved and distinction made bc it was not targeted towards anyone directly)

John Cameron Mitchell - Changed to nonbinary

John Maynard Keynes - Moved due to Zionism

Jordan Gray - Added lesbian

Jordan Raskopoulos - Added ADHD

Ginger Minj - Changed to she/her and genderfluid

Yvie Oddley - Changed to she/he/they and genderqueer

Joy Oladokun - Changed to she/they and GNC

Jude Doyle - Changed to he/they

Julia Alfrida - Changed to nonbinary

Julia Kaye - Changed to Jewish

Jussie Smollett - Added note about fake hate crime

Justin Tranter - Changed to they/them and nonbinary

Karekin Yarian - Changed name to Katherine Magdalene Rose (and removed duplicate as they were previously posted as two different people) @yourdailyqueer

Karl Lagerfeld - Moved due to so much racism and rape apologism

Nicky Doll - Changed to he/she and nonbinary

Kate Moross - Changed name to Aries

Kate Siegel - Changed to Jewish

Katie Dey - Added autism

Katy O'Brian - Added Crohn's disease

Keiynan Lonsdale - Changed to gay

Kevin Fret - Moved due to CSEM production

Kia Labeija - Change to female (she describes herself as a cis woman?)

Kiersey Clemons - Added bipolar

Kim Boekbinder - Changed pronouns to they/he

Kimberly Peirce - Changed to Jewish

Hnilmik - Changed to demigirl and demisexual

Melovin - Moved due to Zionism

K Flay - Added deaf

Krzysztof Gonciarz - Moved due to domestic violence

Kyle Lukoff - Changed to Jewish

[writerwerxuniversity]

Here's what members have been reading at Sisters in Crime Atlanta! Become a member for workshops, articles, lectures, classes, write sprints, and more!

Zero Days (Ruth Ware) - https://amzn.to/4dQ5W8H

The Thursday Murder Club Series (Richard Osman) - https://amzn.to/4e5mB7Q

The Women (Kristin Hannah) - https://amzn.to/3ART3vX

Lakewood (Megan Giddings) - https://amzn.to/4dKjNgB

The Surrogate Mother (Frieda McFadden) - https://amzn.to/4dRidtf

The Nightshift (Alex Finley)  - https://amzn.to/3yZJoDf

Time’s Undoing (Cheryl A. Head) - https://amzn.to/47jV28x

Forsaken (James Harper) - https://amzn.to/3XCNRoY

The Silent Death (Ryan McGinnis) - https://amzn.to/3B3TTFX

Guilty By Definition (Susie Dent) - https://amzn.to/3MAk0H5

Target Acquired (Lynette  Eason) - https://amzn.to/47eG0Rv

Snapped and Framed  (Lucy Emblem) - https://amzn.to/3AW7oHQ

A Murderous Clamour at Redcliff Manor (Simon Michael Prior) - https://amzn.to/3TjDPX6

Hunted in Hope Springs (D. J. Hicks) - https://amzn.to/4edoJdQ 

Last Girl Gone (J. G. Hetherton) - https://amzn.to/4ei5yj3

Station Breaker (Andrew Mayne) - https://amzn.to/4grwD5g

Vicious (Kevin O’Brien) - https://amzn.to/4eeTsHf

A Willing Murder (Jude Deveraux) - https://amzn.to/47kq9kc

Blue Beard (Jim Clemente) - https://amzn.to/4cZa9FM

Tower (Reed Farrel Coleman, Ken Bruen) - https://amzn.to/3XxqY69

Fatal Intrusion (Jeffrey Deaver) - https://amzn.to/3ATNflH

A Land More Kind Than Home (Wiley Cash) - https://amzn.to/3AOVkrO

You Like It Darker (Stephen King) - https://amzn.to/3Zirar8

The Girl Who Was Taken (Charlie Donlea) - https://amzn.to/4exhbCX

How to Catch A Killer (Savannah Rainn) - https://amzn.to/3zbwrGw

[thebackgroundmusic]

August 2024 Reading Log

Penance by Eliza Clark

Raybearer by Jordan Ifueko

The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides

The Girl Who Fell Beneath the Sea by Axie Oh

Redemptor by Jordan Ifueko

The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood

Ithaca by Patrick Dillon 

Brutes by Dizz Tate

One Perfect Couple by Ruth Ware

One Dark Window by Rachel Gillig

A Calamity of Souls by David Baldacci

Eruption by Michael Crichton and James Patterson

Funny Story by Emily Henry 

Home is Where the Bodies Are by Jeneva Rose

Black Cake by Charmaine Wilkerson

Truly Madly Guilty by Liane Moriarty

Two Twisted Crowns by Rachel Gillig

[irishfederalreconnaissance]

Homeland Security Committee on the Irish Republican Army (MI-6)

Chief Chamberlin: Mitch "Dragfield" McConnell.

Senator Supervising: Barack "Habeebi" Obama.

National Security Agency: Sandi "Khelkhet" MacDonald.

US Army Intelligence: Ben "B-Rock" Carl.

NKVD Vietnam: Dennis "Thresh" Fong.

British Navy: Silver "Stitches" Laventi.

Republic of Ireland: David "Chet" Charlebois.

Federal Bureau of Investigation: Alexandra "Miasma" Rhzanova.

Red Alert Team:

Persian Intelligence: Jeffrey "Dr. Leo" Lange.

Al-Qaeda: Amanda "Gemma" Schuck.

Chicago Poly Mercantile: Pat "Haggar" Ware.

NYPD: Momo "Kobun" Yubari.

Boston Gennero: Uma "The Bride" Thurman.

Harrison's Betting Parlor: Maureen "M" Charlebois.

Personal Bearing ("Chet", Republic of Ireland):

Target: Proctor and Gambol, police unions of dairy.

Jack Napier: Boy Scouts of America.

Edward Nygma: DC Comics.

Victor Fries: National Security Agency.

Jonathan Crane: Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps.

The Joker: Homeland Security.

Bane: Committee for Security Services (KGB).

Oswald Cobblepot: Eros (North Korean MSS).

Digger Harkness: Sinn Fein.

Eric Needham: INTERPOL Taiwan.

[naturecoaster]

37th Annual Florida Manatee Festival

Located in the "Manatee Capital of the World", The Florida Manatee Festival is an annual event held every January in beautiful downtown Crystal River. Our festival boasts two days of live entertainment, discounted opportunities for guided manatee boat tours and kayak tours in Kings Bay, children's activities, delicious food, and hundreds of vendors selling their wares! Entry is only $10 for adults and children 12 and under are FREE! Look for the special coupon in the Citrus County Chronicle for $5 off SUNDAY ONLY on up to four adult admissions. The Florida Manatee Festival is consistently rated by attendees as one of the best outdoor events in Citrus County! Featuring a wide selection of delicious cuisine choices, the Florida Manatee Festival is pleased to offer a tasty selection of delectable delights at the food court right near the main stage in Kings Bay Park, and a second food court near the gazebo stage in Little Springs Park. Back this year, guided kayak tours will be offered at the festival for a nominal fee! Tour guides will take you on an immersive tour of the bay and Hunter Springs area giving a firsthand glance at the beauty of our Nature Coast! Also returning are manatee boat tours! Participating local guides with M.E.T.A. (Manatee Eco Tourism Association) will take you to their favorite manatee watch spots for a chance to see our favorite floating friends up close without getting in the water! Tickets for the boat tours can be purchased at the festival and are valid the day of purchase only. $15 – Adults | $10 – aged 6 -12 | Free – aged 5 and under. Free transportation and admission to Three Sisters Springs and the new Friends of the Crystal River Wildlife Refuge visitor’s center will also be included in your festival entry! Buses will be picking up and dropping off from the gate at 5th street from 9AM – 3:30PM both days. World-famous Three Sisters Springs is the perfect setting to view the majestic manatee in its natural environment without getting your feet wet! Hundreds of manatees flock to the springs every year during Manatee Season (November 15th – March 31st) as refuge from the cold, utilizing the springs’ consistent 72-degree waters to regulate their body temperature at a healthy level. Musical entertainment will be ongoing both days from four stages. The Main Stage at Kings Bay Park will feature music all weekend long opening Saturday with an outstanding Jimmy Buffet Tribute, The Caribbean Chillers from 10:30am - 1:30pm followed by headliner Six Gun from 2:30PM - 5PM. Also Saturday, look for Gypsy Sparrow from 10AM -1PM at the Pumphouse stage. Sunday, we are excited to welcome Barefoot Bob & The Hope from 10am - 1pm to the Mainstage followed by headliner, MoonFlower - The Spirit of Santana, from 2:30pm - 4pm. You will also find local flavor scattered amongst the additional stages including Jekyll & Hyde at Little Springs Parks from 1pm - 4pm, Reggie Stacey from 10am - 1pm in Heritage Village, and Jeffrey Ekhoff at the Pumphouse Stage from 10am -1pm. But that's not all! A full lineup with days and times can be found on our website, updates will be made as the entertainment is booked! Additionally, a vast array of fine art, craft, commercial, and non-profit vendors will line the streets alongside our resident businesses that fill in the charmingly picturesque setting that makes up the heart and soul of our beautiful downtown. For the cultural connoisseurs, “Art in the Park” will be held in Crystal River’s beautiful Town Square, offering the perfect setting to browse and purchase an original piece of art for your home, business or as a wearable piece of jewelry that will be a treasure of special meaning forever. New this year, we are excited to welcome the Twistid Arts Initiative as an interactive feature that will offer a creative outlet for attendees at the Pumphouse, adjacent to Art in the Park. For the kiddos, a Kids Zone and fun activities will span throughout the festival. Some of the activities the Florida Manatee festival has been known to host includes inflatables, face painting, a human catapult, human waterwheel, carnival food and more! For the adults, there will be more food, along with beer and wine gardens near the main music stage and throughout the festival. With something to please everyone, the 37th Annual Florida Manatee Festival is the place to go! For more information: www.GoManateeFest.com, www.facebook.com/FloridaManateeFestival, or 352-795-3149. --- What: 37th Annual Florida Manatee Festival When: Saturday, Jan. 13, 9 am – 5 pm; and Sunday, Jan. 14, 9 am – 4 pm Cost: $10 per person, age 12 and under free | SPECIAL: Get $5 off up to four entries on SUNDAY only with the Citrus County Chronicle coupon. Where: Downtown Crystal River, at the intersection of Citrus Avenue and U.S. 19, stretching up through the shops and restaurants of Heritage Village and surrounding areas, down to the waterside area along Kings Bay. Parking: Free parking is available at Crystal River High School with free shuttles to the festival gates. Parking downtown is strongly discouraged due to short supply and the safety of guests, staff, and volunteers walking the festival perimeter.   Read the full article

[thesinglesjukebox]

JESSIE WARE - "BEGIN AGAIN"

This! Is a Review! Of a Jukebox! Favourite!

[6.73]

Frank Falisi: I spent all of 2012 writing to Jessie Ware's Devotion. Music you write to can earn the unpleasant designation as a productive space; nothing inverses the promise of desire like Chill Beats Fall Morning Relaxing Sweet Piano Jazz Music in Bookstore Cafe Ambience to Studying. Nothing is less sexy than work. But Devotion had sex in it, that Sade-Dusty percolation, and if you could make brain space for it while trying to form sentences in a university library, it was because it approached a body from a different, minor vantage point. It was desire theoretical, something you could activate and prove someday somewhere else, if you wanted to. Ware has spent the interim years interrogating that initial chill (Tough Love), removing the remove and sending the pure pop bubbling up (Glasshouse), getting plasticine (What's Your Pleasure?), and now fucking a funk (That! Feels Good!), sending sending it up all the way up. "Begin Again" is both obvious and surprising in that motion, all forky horns and whip ride cymbal, a further push of the pop past the unremembered disco of other such chanteuses into the kind of deeply uncool exaltation that wouldn't be out of step soundtracking seventies spy cheese, covered in shag. Or maybe it's just about and for now, Ware sending her throaty falsetto through faux-insights like "why does all the purest love get filtered through machines? "To be clear, pop music at its best is a faux-insight machine: don't you prefer a beautiful and inane and useless pop? All the better to un-write to. [7]

Jeffrey Brister: A lush, deliriously beautiful swirl of drums and strings and horns and keys rolls across the track, with Ware's voice layered over top, all yearning and need and desire, a gust pushing forcefully through and ever upward. The lyrics beg for something real and beautiful. Am I actually trying to critique the song? No. I love this one too much for that. [9]

Kat Stevens: It's been ten years since I had a nice time seeing Jessie in the dance tent at Glastonbury. Jessie and I have diverged paths since then, but I'm happy with the way I went. I'm less happy about the way Jessie went. I might be too old and tired for Glasto, but at least I'm not at the blimmin' Hootenanny. [4]

Alfred Soto: No album disappointed me in 2023 more deeply than That! Feels Good! From the misplaced exclamation point to the star's pneumatic enthusiasm, the songs amounted to a collective willed euphoria. "Begin Again" and its massed vocals embody the problem. Jessie Ware sounds good -- she always sounds good. [4]

Michael Hong: That! Feels Good! isn't just a rehash of What's Your Pleasure? but a progression. It's a more varied take on that disco sound, with grand proclamations instead of seductive teases. Maybe "Begin Again" is the most tasteful example: her voice sounds fuller, brighter, and plenty more soulful; while the horns and strings add splashes of colour -- that descending Samba melody is particularly bewitching. But blame it on Ware's consistent streak, blame it on the subject matter, "Begin Again" feels more impressive than fun or sexy or really anything other than grand show. [6]

Nortey Dowuona: If there's no colonialism, sure. [6]

Leah Isobel: "Begin Again" plays like the cartoon version of What's Your Pleasure? - it blows up that record's rich, libidinal ambivalence into unsubtle fun. It's not bad, but it feels like a downgrade. [6]

John S. Quinn-Puerta: This is my kind of maximalism. The horn hits speak to my soul. The build is constant, with so much percussion that it just washes over me in the most beautiful way. It also wins my superlative for "most likely to make me dance in my office job" (a lot has happened since the Jukebox's last undeath y'all). [10]

Jacob Sujin Kuppermann: Richly appointed, exquisitely wrought, fucking boring. [3]

Ian Mathers: I'm not going to dock this a point for the fact that I can't quite place what it's making me think of, and how sure I am that other blurbs here are going to have me smacking my forehead going "of course!" That one's on me! I am going to dock a point for how much the repeated "why does all the purest love get filtered through machines?" makes me grit my teeth. There are plenty of times I've enjoyed the salty/sweet combo of this kind of sonic ebullience and foreboding lyrics, but here it just doesn't land for me. Nice horns though. [8]

Katherine St Asaph: I too wish to be reborn as a pulsating satin gown. [9]

Dorian Sinclair: There's a streak of the cosmic in the lyrics for "Begin Again," with imagery that in some instances feels pulled straight from Hair's "Age of Aquarius." But the celestial language is here paired with a succession of musical figures that are all about descent, both vocal and instrumental lines consistently pulling downward (most obvious in the prechorus melody and in the lurching piano walkdown that mirrors it). That tension -- the upward pull and the downward stumble -- is the engine that powers the entire track, right up until Ware breaks through four minutes in, forsaking words altogether as she spirals up into the stratosphere. It's a moment of pure exhilaration, and if the track doesn't seem totally sure of how to wrap itself up afterward, there are worse failings. [7]

Josh Winters: This is my "Break My Soul." [9]

Kayla Beardslee: Extravagance not as guilty overconsumption, but as joyous liberation. [10]

Joshua Minsoo Kim: A devastatingly beautiful song that gets necessarily ruptured partway through via syncopated piano rhythms. I keep waiting for it to evolve even more, but "Begin Again" just keeps getting bigger, more extravagant, and doing more of the same thing isn't exactly reinvention. [5]

Peter Ryan: So much of That! Feels Good! gave me the aural equivalent of "Great gowns, beautiful gowns." As much as anything on the album, "Begin Again" distills the virtues and constraints of the approach -- Ware finding new ways to transmute into sonic opulence, band allowed to cook just a bit, arrangement immaculate, ornate, expensive, careful. The chorus deflates the little bit of momentum gathered in the verses, but the execution is gorgeous enough to avoid the slightly embalmed, tasteful disco-by-numbers quality I find in other parts of the album -- self-consciously retrograde, but it's alive. [5]

William John: I've been a card-carrying Warewolf for over twelve years, but the That! Feels Good! era has presented its challenges, chief among them a need to stomach the idea that on it, the considered joys of Ware's previous album What's Your Pleasure? were Mighty Hoopla-fied to the extreme. And while there's nothing necessarily shameful about such aims, hitherto Ware has traded in either steely sophistication or very subtle vulnerability, and I'm not certain she can entirely shake those comfort zones when, for example, attempting flippant, Countess Luann-like artifice on a song like "Shake The Bottle." The result is an album comprised of a kind of kitsch that isn't quite kitsch enough. "Begin Again" is its Brazilian-influenced centrepiece, gliding and unfurling in a mesmerising way; the reverie is not so much broken but punctuated by a piano that sounds like it's falling down an escalator, by a big note at the climax, and by a disarming line about technology's effect on romance. While these elements and its length might allow it to be scanned as a "kitchen sink" bit of art, the kind of thing the album demands, the overwhelming feeling that I get is that it's like "Spotlight" but with the dimmers on, only occasionally flickering to life. I'll take the latter any day with my caipirinha. [7]

Tara Hillegeist: Sleek and effortless, like Salsoul used to make it, and just as professionally smooth -- but unfortunately, unlike those Salsoul greats of old, the backing singers just aren't quite there in the mix, and the percussion definitely isn't... well, percussing near enough. Deeply unfortunate, as the bones of a standout arrangement are here, and nobody else besides Janelle Monae quite seems to have ever shared Jessie Ware's appreciation for, and interest in pursuing, the steely-throated zenith of disco divinity in a modern context. There are moments on "Begin Again" where she seems to ascend her perch like nothing so much as a perfectly-machined sculpture of song, reaching for that glory -- only to find herself alone in the yearning, un-buttressed by the rest of the clockwork mechanism that should be rising with her in turn -- and the whole edifice sighs back to earth instead. [7]

Oliver Maier: This! Sounds whatever! [4]

Anna Katrina Lockwood: As is often the case with Jessie Ware songs, "Begin Again" is quite good. Is there quite enough song here to justify the full near 5+ minute run time? Possibly not -- at certain points, it feels like Ware and her collaborators have swapped out song structure for layers of disco instrumentation creating dynamic range. It's nice -- it works, and it sounds good, but it's certainly not sublime in the way that, say, "Please" is. I'm absolutely nitpicking here, but this is all to say that the standard is high, and this song is just not quite at the tippy top of Jessie Ware's catalog. [7]

Jackie Powell: After a couple of bars of percussion, "Begin Again" is reminiscent of how "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In" begins. While this is technically a show tune that was made for the rock musical Hair, these similarities are most apparent on the 1969 cover by The 5th Dimension. There's an echo in both songs that layers around a few different voices. Jessie Ware is one artist, but "Begin Again" creates an illusion that a whole band is actually behind her in this. Her co-writers join in the fun and provide backing vocals that give the track an extra edge. Ware's delivery reminds me of an Earth, Wind and Fire song and in particular the tracks where the late Maurice White would alternate lead vocals with the under appreciated Phil Bailey. The brass in "Begin Again" is bold but not too distracting and ostentatious. When the horns are at their most noticeable during and following the second chorus, they help guide the listener through what would have been a song too much like a track off Future Nostalgia; I wish Dua Lipa used more horns alongside her heavy reliance on string sections. Ware finds a way here. [7]

Brad Shoup: That piano line is tuff, man. This about as close to that Casablanca disco glamour as you could hope for: aching and endlessly ascending. The line about machines snapped the spell--it felt like something Win Butler or St. Vincent discarded -- but I talked myself into it. If smartphones or the threat of house music had existed in 1979, August Darnell probably would have written a (very good) song complaining about them. [8]

[Read, comment and vote on The Singles Jukebox ]

[wqbytop100]

WQBY

Top 100 for the week ending June 23, 2023

Happy--------NF -15

Where You Are----John Summit, Hayla -1

Sweet Goodbye----Robin Schulz, *Svidden remix -4

Submarine----Seeb, BANNERS, SUPER-Hi -12

Pwdr Blu----Kx5 f/ Brother-14

If We Ever Broke Up---Mae Stephens -17

Borderline----Tove Lo -18

Rhyme Dust----MK & Dom Dolla -26

The Way----Manchester Orchestra -9

Jacare----Sofi Tukker -27

Sicky Sweet---Kenzie, *Alan Walker remix -23

Misbehave----Ship Wrek, Disco Lines -7

I Feel Love----Freya Ridings -10

One Time----Kyle Walker -5

Strangely Sentmental ----Anabel Englund -79

Pearls----Jessie Ware -22

Sparks----MEDUZA, DEL-30, Mali-Koa -3

Part Of Me----Cian Ducrot -21

Waffle House----Jonas Brothers -25

Dressed For A Funeral----Groupthink, Sunday Scaries -19

Upside Down-----MEDUZA, Poppy Baskcomb -16

Feels This Good-----Sigala, Mae Muller, Caity Baser, Stefflon Don -13

High Heels - Party Down Under-----Flo Rida, Walker Hayes -2

Waterfall---Michael Schulte, R3HAB -20

Crying On The Dancefloor----Sam Feldt, Jonas Blue, Endless Summer, Violet Days -11

Here We Go Again ----Oiliver Tree, David Guetta -37

Seasons----Bebe Rexha, Dolly Parton -6

Die For A Night----A R I Z O N A -29+

Miami----Lola Audreys f/ Nile Rodgers -24

Take Me Home----VAVO, Clara Mae -8

Stereo----SUM SUN, Sly Chance -31

Chemical---Post Malone -35

Something's Coming-----Cheat Codes, Lady A -33

Church Outfit-----Poppy -34

Gone (Da da Da)----Imanbek, Jay Sean -28

Hungry Heart----Steve Aoki, Galantis, Hayley Kiyoko -38

Reborn----SIDEPIECE, *Kyle Walker remix -32

Begin Again----Jessie Ware -40

No One Dies From Love----Tove Lo -36

Lost Souls----Jeffrey Sutorius, Jay Hardway -51

Broken----Isak Danielson, *Lost Frequencies cut/remix -52

This Is What Losing Someone Feels Like----JVKE -41

Hey Little Mama----Morgan Evans -43

Hooked-----Sam Short -44

Good Time----The Dare -45

Dancing In The Courthouse----Dominic Fike -46

Back To You----Bob Moses, *Amtrac remix -47

<>Toxic---AnnenMayKantereit -(re entry)

<>Kill For You----Gigi Perez -(re entry)

<>Miss Me The Same----Sara Kays, Anson Seabra -(re entry)

***Good Girl ERA----UPSAHL -(new)

<>Eyes Wide Shut----ILLENIUM, Avril Lavigne -(re entry)

Say Say Say----Kygo, Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney -48

So Many Ways To Get Downtown-----Proxima Parada -42

Sweat----ESSEL -30

<>No One Knows We're Dancing----Everything But The Girl -(re entry)

Too Many Things----The Linda Lindas -53

Don't Give Up----Zoe Wees -54

Change----LAUREL -55

<>Trustfall----Pink - (re entry)

Back Around----Tiesto, AR/CO -75

Puppet On Your String----Abe Parker -61

Disco Ball Soul----Rebounder -68

***Flirt To Convert----Armand Van Helden, Brittles -(new)

The One----INJI -63

***A Thousand Knives----RY X. Enamour -(new)

No Sleep----Regard, Ella Henderson -78

***Sunset----Gus Dapperton -(new)

Over The Moon-----Eddie Benjamin -87

Tough (The Girls Song)----Will Linley -86

Bad----Young Bombs, Discrete, Alex Hosking -70

Tattoos & Therapy----Madilyn Bailey, Madilyn 89

Would You Even Know----Audien, William Black, Tia Tia -71

I'm Not Dead Yet---Mike Posner -92

A Year Ago---James Arthur -98

***Call My Name----BLOND;ISH -(new)

***Lucid Dream----Topic -(new)

***Lose My Mind-----AC Slater, NuBass, Kaleena Zanders -(new)

<>Lung Burn----Little Image -(re entry)

All For Love----Felix Jaehn, Sandro Cavazza -84

***Five4Three2One----Layto -(new)

Back To This----Matt Sassari, Soshy -83

***Moderation----Col3trane -(new)

***The Sound Of San Francisco----Global Deejays, *Progressive Album mix -(new)

***Wet White Tee Shirt----UPSAHL -(new)

On The Glamour----Aluna, Pabilo Vittar, MNEK, Eden Prince -90

***Upside----PL$&TY -(new)

River----Miley Cyrus -91

---Hot In Here-----Nelly -(re-current)

What The Hell Are We Dying For----Shawn Mendes -94

***Lost In The Rhythm----David Guetta, MORTEN -(new)

---Elastic Heart----Sia -(re-current)

Everything You Have Done----GENESI, MEDUZA -50

Just The Kinda Feelin----Yotto, Lost Boy -39

Psychos----Jenny Lewis -58

It's Euphoric-----Georgia -59

Something Like This----Chet Faker -60

Dancing All Alone----Morgan Page, TELYKAST -49

Don't Call Me-----Slushii, Leah Kate -73

<>Baby Again...----Fred Again..., Skrillex, Four Tet -(re enter)

Killer Queen---Robin Schulz, FLO BO RIVA -67

Just Alone----Heartaake -[last on chart 6.11 @ 80, 91 for two weeks

Left & Right----Ownboss, FAST BOY -56

Sleepwalking----Matt Sassari, Goodboys -57

Revelations-----ZHU, Devault, BabyJake -62

Stars-----PNAU, Bebe Rexha, Ozuna -64

Won't Forget These Days----Fury In The Slaughterhouse, VIZE -65

What A Life----Dave Aude, Jeffrey James -66

Gangster----W&W, VINAI -69

Mourning----Post Malone -72

End Of Time----Zara Larson -74

Blood & Sugar-----Boys Likes Girls -76

Feel Your Ghost----Tiesto, Mathae -77

Bleach (Move On)----Cash Cash -80

Voodoo----Gorgon City -82

Padam Padam----Kylie Minogue -85

Queencard---(G)I-DLE -88

Your Mind Is Dirty-----Mau P -93

Mantra-----Azzecca -95

Welcome To Dinna----Francis Mercier, Black Uhuru -96

Unhealthy----Anne-Marie, Shana Twain -97

Heaven ----Niall Horan -99

Bright Lights----Kx5 f/ AR/CO -100

[bronva]

MasterChef: The Professionals 2022 crowns Nikita Pathakji winner after tense final

MasterChef: The Professionals 2022 crowns Nikita Pathakji winner after tense final

Nikita has won the MasterChef: The Professionals trophy (Picture: BBC) Nikita Pathakji has been crowned the winner of MasterChef: The Professionals 2022 after a nail-biting final. The 25-year-old chef beat off competition from Charlie Jeffreys and Sagar Massey to land the top spot after impressing Michelin-starred Marcus Wareing, acclaimed chef Anna Haugh, and seasoned judge Gregg Wallace with…

[milliondollarbaby87]

News of the World (2020) Review

News of the World (2020) Review

Captain Kidd was a Civil War veteran who agrees to take a young girl back to her aunt and uncle after she had been taken by the Kiowa people many years before. The journey across Texas was never going to be an easy one. ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (more…)

[kirindoeskomics]

if you dont like us turn it on (screaming)

[donospl]

Literackie Biuro Podróży [sezon 3 odc.7]

Literackie Biuro Podróży [sezon 3 odc.7]

KRYMINAŁY I SENSACJA W audycji: Jeffrey Archer „Nic bez ryzyka” Dom Wydawniczy Rebis Robert Galbraith „Niespokojna krew” Wydawnictwo Dolnośląskie Ruth Ware „Śmierć Pani Westaway” Wydawnictwo Czwarta Strona MUZYCZNY PRZERYWNIK Giovanni Guidi „Ojos de Gato” z albumu pod tym samym tytułem wydanym przez CAMJAZZ Magdalen Nabb „Śmierć Anglika” Wydawnictwo  Próby Maurizio De Giovanni „Miejsce…

[larryland]

REVIEW: "Outside Mullingar" at Berkshire Theatre Group

REVIEW: “Outside Mullingar” at Berkshire Theatre Group

[letters-from-x]

A radical feminist’s reading list-

Classic

The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir

The Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan

Sexual Politics by Kate Millett

On Lies, Secrets, and Silence: Selected Prose, 1966-1978 by Adrienne Rich

The Beauty Myth by Naomi Wolf

Fiction

The Power by Naomi Alderman

Salt Slow by Julia Armfield

The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood

Native Tongue by Suzette Haden Elgin

The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler

Her Body and Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado

The Gate to Woman’s Country by Sheri S. Tepper

History

Women’s Work: The First 20,000 Years by Elizabeth Wayland Barber

Caliban and the Witch: Women, the Body, and Primitive Accumulation by Silvia Federici

The Living Goddesses by Marija Gimbutas

The Creation of Patriarchy by Gerda Lerner

Who Cooked the Last Supper? The Women’s History of the World by Rosalind Miles

Women of Ideas: And What Men Have Done to Them by Dale Spender

Headstrong: 52 Women Who Changed Science-and the World by Rachel Swaby

Intersectional

Women, Race & Class by Angela Y. Davis

Ain’t I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism by bell hooks

It’s Not About the Burqa by Mariam Khan (editor)

Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde

This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color by Cherríe Moraga (editor) and Gloria Anzaldúa (editor)

Lesbian

Unpacking Queer Politics: A Lesbian Feminist Perspective by Sheila Jeffreys

The Disappearing L: Erasure of Lesbian Spaces and Culture by Bonnie J. Morris

Homophobia: A Weapon of Sexism by Suzanne Pharr

Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence by Adrienne Rich

Liberal vs. radical

Female Erasure: What You Need to Know about Gender Politics’ War on Women, the Female Sex and Human Rights by Ruth Barrett (editor)

End of Equality by Beatrix Campbell

Feminisms: A Global History by Lucy Delap

Daring to be Bad: Radical Feminism in America, 1967-1975 by Alice Echols

Gender Hurts: A Feminist Analysis of the Politics of Transgenderism by Sheila Jeffreys

Freedom Fallacy: The Limits of Liberal Feminism by Miranda Kiraly (editor) and Meagan Tyler (editor)

The Sexual Liberals and the Attack on Feminism by Dorchen Leidholdt (editor) and Janice G. Raymond (editor)

The Transsexual Empire: The Making of the She-Male by Janice G. Raymond

We Were Feminists Once: From Riot Grrrl to CoverGirl, the Buying and Selling of a Political Movement by Andi Zeisler

Pornography, prostitution, surrogacy & rape

Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape by Susan Brownmiller

Slavery Inc.: The Untold Story of International Sex Trafficking by Lydia Cacho

Pornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexuality by Gail Dines

Being and Being Bought: Prostitution, Surrogacy and the Split Self by Kajsa Ekis Ekman

The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of the Global Sex Trade by Sheila Jeffreys

Only Words by Catharine A. Mackinnon

Know My Name by Chanel Miller

Not a Choice, Not a Job: Exposing the Myths about Prostitution and the Global Sex Trade by Janice G. Raymond

Women as Wombs: Reproductive Technologies and the Battle Over Women’s Freedom by Janice G. Raymond

Psychology & trauma

Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men by Lundy Bancroft

Delusions of Gender: How Our Minds, Society and Neurosexism Create Difference by Cordelia Fine

Trauma and Recovery: The Aftermath of Violence – From Domestic Abuse to Political Terror by Judith Lewis Herman

Toward a New Psychology of Women by Jean Baker Miller

Theory

Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Gyn/Ecology: The Metaethics of Radical Feminism by Mary Daly

Last Days at Hot Slit: The Radical Feminism of Andrea Dworkin by Andrea Dworkin, Johanna Fateman (editor) and Amy Scholder (editor

The Dialectic of Sex: The Case for a Feminist Revolution by Shulamith Firestone

Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics by bell hooks

Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center by bell hooks

Against Sadomasochism: A Radical Feminist Analysis by Robin Ruth Linden (editor), Darlene R. Pagano (editor), Diana E. H. Russell (editor) and Susan Leigh Star (editor)

Toward a Feminist Theory of the State by Catharine A. Mackinnon

The Sexual Contract by Carole Pateman

Other

Without Apology: The Abortion Struggle Now by Jenny Brown

Close to Home: A Materialist Analysis of Women’s Oppression by Christine Delphy

Doing Harm: The Truth About How Bad Medicine and Lazy Science Leave Women Dismissed, Misdiagnosed, and Sick by Maya Dusenbery

Beauty and Misogyny: Harmful Cultural Practices in the West by Sheila Jeffreys

Are Women Human? And Other International Dialogues by Catharine A. Mackinnon

Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Perez

A Passion for Friends: Toward a Philosophy of Female Affection by Janice G. Raymond

How to Suppress Women’s Writing by Joanna Russ

Man Made Language by Dale Spender

Counting for Nothing: What Men Value and What Women are Worth by Marilyn Waring