#Scott Sundquist

[soundgardenaudioslave]

Chris Cornell, Kim Thayil and Scott Sundquist on drums performing at the Ditto Tavern in Seattle, WA 1986

Credit to Ben Thompson

[traderrock]

Soundgarden will release their final recordings with Chris Cornell.

Update via Chris Cornell twitter.

[rickmoya]

the books I read in 2023

Welp, time to finally face this post and submit it. I'm kind of embarrassed because I am so bad at reading anymore. No explanation, no excuses. I used to read twice this many books as a matter of course, and now I ... like, don't. My TBR barely budged ... I cleared some stuff out thanks to summer camp, but then I got new stuff to fill it back up.

I don't know. Maybe one day I'll start reading again. Not today, though, probably. This year's list has two books on it so far, both of which I'm maybe a quarter into. Ugh.

Wired Style, Constance Hale & Jessie Scanlon

Once Upon Atari, Howard Scott Warshaw

Dragonwatch: Master of the Phantom Isle, Brandon Mull

The Illustrated Al, ed. Josh Bernstein

Fucking Apostrophes, Simon Griffin

Jazz in the Bittersweet Blues of Life, Wynton Marsalis and Carl Vigeland

The Kitchen Detective, Christopher Kimball

Decoding Boys, Cara Natterson

The Maxx (1-35, complete), Sam Kieth (1)

Bury My Heart at Chuck E. Cheese’s, Tiffany Midge

Barely Functional Adult, Meichi Ng

What If? 2, Randall Munroe

8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter, W. Bruce Cameron (2)

Over Sea, Under Stone, Susan Cooper

This Mournable Body, Tsitsi Dangarembga

The Goldfinch, Donna Tartt

The Rapture of the Nerds, Cory Doctorow and Charles Stross

The New Hacker’s Dictionary, ed. Eric S. Raymond (3)

All You Need is Kill, Hiroshi Sakurazaka

Wind/Pinball, Haruki Murakami

Disappearing Earth, Julia Phillips

Where Nobody Knows Your Name, John Feinstein

We Should Hang Out Sometime, Josh Sundquist

Watchmen, Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons

The Philosophy of Modern Song, Bob Dylan

Guardians of the Galaxy: The Complete Collection, Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning, et al.

The Dark is Rising, Susan Cooper (4)

Banana Ball, Jesse Cole

A Love Supreme: The Story of John Coltrane’s Signature Album, Ashley Kahn

Free Lunch, Rex Ogle (5)

Greenwitch, Susan Cooper (6)

The Shepherd, the Angel, and Walter the Christmas Miracle Dog, Dave Barry

italics: read it before bold: read it to my kid in bed struck: unfinished

I’d read the first ten or so issues of this before, out of interest because I watched the animated series on MTV. This is the first time all the way through and I didn’t realize it was so dark and triggering.

I read this one when mine was a toddler, and remembered it being pretty patriarchal and victorian. Thought maybe it would hit different now that she’s actually teenaged, and ... like, it did! it’s even worse! Absolutely zero of this shit fits a kid who is not 100% straight and searching. I got through four essays and took it back to the library.

I got up through the Bs and then I LOST MY COPY.

The more I read of this, the more I realized I maybe only read the first couple chapters. Still keeping the italics (making up for claiming I never previously read The Maxx).

I subbed a middle school reading class where this was the text. Ended up reading the whole thing across the day.

This could be the last new book I ever read to my own children. We generally don't read to sleep during holiday breaks, instead allowing them to fall asleep in front of a TV. But when school restarted, my youngest (officially a teenager) didn't want me to read to him at bedtime anymore. The end of an era. I may have cried a little bit. I expect the Dave Barry on Christmas Eve tradition to continue at least another year (my oldest likes it and specifically requested it again), but maybe no more new ones.

[dear-indies]

Hey, I guess this new Twumblr is not into giving notifications on its messenger. Can you point me (and others) toward content you would like GIFs of for disabled FCs? And what size (width, height, file size) should they be? (I haven't made GIFs in a long time, okay.) I probably won't get to do anything until the weekend but one can dream that it'll be sooner.

Hey! Thank you so so much. There's a masterlist HERE of actors with roles listed and then thee are people with content available on youtube! I'd honestly I'd love medium-sized gifs I don't know their exact size but you can find loads of them in the "gif pack" tag anddddd I'll bold the people I'd personally love resources of but anybody would be wonderful.

Channels:

Spencer West (1981) - double-leg amputee and is gay.

Josh Sundquist (1984) - is a leg amputee - also has posted some shorts!

Jessica Kellgren-Fozard (1989) has hypermobile EDS with marfanoid phenotype causing blindness in one eye and deafness, also has ADHD - is a lesbian.

Jordan Bone (1990) - is quadriplegic.

Sweet Anita (1990) - has Tourette's syndrome including coprolalia, is demisexual.

Jo Beckwith (1991) - is a double leg amputee.

Shane Burcaw (1992) - has spinal muscular atrophy.

Hannah Witton (1992) - has ulcerative colitis.

Molly Burke (1994) - is blind and demisexual.

Lauren Spencer (1996) African-American - has Lou-Gehrig’s disease - worth noting that she's also an actress!

Briel Adams-Wheatley (?) Brazilian - is a double leg and arm amputee and is a trans woman - has tiktok content that gif icons can be made of!

Shorts:

Prince Amponsah (1985 or 1986) Ghanaian - is a double arm amputee, with his right arm amputated above the elbow and his left arm amputated below the elbow.

Jacob Mundell (?) - congenital hand amputee - has posted his demo reel which would make a great small pack!

Joci Scott (?) woman of colour but otherwise unspecified - is paraplegic - posts short scenes on her youtube which would also make a great small pack!

Interviews:

Michael J. Fox (1961) - has Parkinson’s Disease.

Warwick Davis (1970) - has spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia congenita.

Selene Luna (1971) Mexican - has dwarfism.

Kurt Yaeger (1977) - is a leg amputee.

Rana Daggubati (1984) Telugu Indian - is blind in one eye.

Ali Stroker (1987) - is paraplegic and bisexual.

Josh Thomas (1987) - is autistic, has ADHD, and is gay.

Ruth Madeley (1987) - has spina bifida.

Melissa Johns (1990) - is an arm amputee.

Steve Way (1990) - has muscular dystrophy.

Sky Cubacub (1991) Filipino - non-binary (they/them and xem/xyr) - anxiety, panic disorders, depression, C-PTSD, PCOS, unspecified environmental illnesses and undiagnosed stomach disorder.

Danielle Perez (?) Afro-Dominican - lower leg amputee and is queer.

Zion Clark (?) African-American - is a double leg amputee.

+ as always please feel free to leave suggestions either for this ask or for my masterlist!

[memorableconcerts]

Soundgarden - Rusty Cage - Live 1992

Members 1992

Chris Cornell Kim Thayil Matt Cameron Ben Shepherd

Soundgarden was an American rock band formed in Seattle, Washington, in 1984 by singer and drummer Chris Cornell, lead guitarist Kim Thayil (both of whom are the only members to appear in every incarnation of the band), and bassist Hiro Yamamoto. Cornell switched to rhythm guitar in 1985, replaced on drums initially by Scott Sundquist, and later by Matt Cameron in 1986. Yamamoto left in 1990 and was replaced initially by Jason Everman and shortly thereafter by Ben Shepherd. The band dissolved in 1997 and re-formed in 2010. Following Cornell's death in 2017 and a year of uncertainty regarding the band's future, Thayil declared in October 2018 that Soundgarden had disbanded once again, though they did reunite in January 2019 for a one-off concert in tribute to Cornell.

The band helped to popularize grunge music, a style of alternative rock that developed in the American Pacific Northwest in the mid-1980s, alongside such Seattle contemporaries as Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, and Nirvana. They were the first of a number of grunge bands to sign to the Seattle-based record label Sub Pop, through which they released EPs in both 1987 and 1988. California-based independent label SST Records released Soundgarden's debut album, Ultramega OK, which, although it did not sell well nationally, garnered critical acclaim and was nominated for a Grammy award in 1990. Their second album, Louder Than Love, was recorded independently, but, after they signed with A&M Records in 1989 (making them one of the first grunge bands to sign to a major label), the album became their major-label debut. While Ultramega OK had failed to chart and Louder Than Love peaked at number 108 on the Billboard 200 album chart, the band's third album Badmotorfinger (1991) was buoyed by the success of the singles "Jesus Christ Pose", "Outshined", and "Rusty Cage", reached number 39 on the Billboard 200 and has been certified double-platinum by the RIAA.

Soundgarden achieved its biggest success with the 1994 album Superunknown, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and yielded the Grammy Award-winning singles "Spoonman" and "Black Hole Sun".

[history105rockandrollblog]

Lecture 21: “Rusty Cage” - Soundgarden: One of the “big four” Seattle grunge bands, Soundgarden was formed in 1984 by singer and rhythm guitarist Chris Cornell (Cornell also played drums until the band recruited Scott Sundquist, who was then replaced by Matt Cameron), Kim Thayil on lead guitar, and Hiro Yamamoto on bass. The band first found success in the late ‘80s-early ‘90s, particularly their singles “Rusty Cage” and “Outshined” from their third album Badmotorfinger (1991). Both have gone on to become seminal grunge songs.

[rockandrollhistory105]

Lecture 21: “Rusty Cage” - Soundgarden: One of the “big four” Seattle grunge bands, Soundgarden was formed in 1984 by singer and rhythm guitarist Chris Cornell (Cornell also played drums until the band recruited Scott Sundquist, who was then replaced by Matt Cameron), Kim Thayil on lead guitar, and Hiro Yamamoto on bass. The band first found success in the late ‘80s-early ‘90s, particularly their singles “Rusty Cage” and “Outshined” from their third album Badmotorfinger (1991). Both have gone on to become seminal grunge songs.

[animalb0y]

Pearl Jam & Soundgarden, 1992.

[worldofposters-blog]

Soundgarden Louder Than Love Music Poster 24x36

[tombagshaw]

Hi all, hope alls well. Just wanted to share my contribution to the WOW² (Volume V) group show which goes online this Fri, 3rd Sept at 7pm BST. The show is the fifth hosted by WOW x WOW in celebration of square format works. Im honoured to be included in such a wonderful lineup of artists:   David Álvarez | Adam Augustyn | Tom Bagshaw | Scott Balmer | Kaitlin Beckett | Cristina Bencina | Brian Britigan | Scott G. Brooks | Arthur Brouthers | Ally Burke | Vincent Cacciotti | Michael Camarra | Natalia Cardona Puerta | Kyle Cobban | Crap Panther | Ken Cunningham | Fran De Anda | DEMÖ | Karl Deuble | Allen Douglas | Jackson Dryden | Tripper Dungan | Ejiwa ‘Edge’ Ebenebe | Michael Fleming | Maya Fuji | Katie Gamb | Brad Gray | Andrea Guzzetta | Naoto Hatttori | Shoko Ishida | Maggie Ivy | Paulette Jo | Savanna Judd | Milka Lolo | Lizz Lopez | Jon MacNair | MadebyEnger | Anne Martwijit | Bill Mayer | Gary McMillan | Michael Robert Miller | Maldha Mohamed | Moki | ShinYeon Moon | Reiko Murakami | David Natale | Martin Ontiveros | Jimmy P | Hallie Packard | Jason Parker | Nikolina Petolas | John Kelly Pevahouse | Alan Pollack | Olga Ponomarenko | Rachel Quinlan | Dusty Ray | Luke Rion | Chay Ruby | Simona Ruscheva | Juan Manuel Sanabria | Juliet Schreckinger | Kristin Siegel-Leicht | Brian Serway | Christophe Siel | Allison Sommers | Andi Soto | Heather Sundquist Hall | Eevien Tan | James Thistlethwaite | Nikolas Tower | Alexis Trice | Colin Verdi | Jamie Wells | Helice Wen | Emily Carew Woodard | Ivana Zivic | Manuel Zamudio   My piece 'My Devotion' another in my Dark Kingdom series will be available, for purchase enquiries or to request the collectors preview, please contact info@wowxwow.com

[theartofdreaming1]

Semester’s Reading List

I decided to do another semester’s reading list (if you are interested in my previous one, you can check it out here). Unfortunately, I didn’t get to read as much as last semester, but I guess I just tend to read more during the fall/winter months :)

These are the books I’ve read from April to mid-October 2017, including their summaries and my thoughts on them:

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen:

Summary: “Catherine Morland is a young girl with a very active imagination. Her naivety and love of sensational novels lead her to approach the fashionable social scene in Bath and her stay at nearby Northanger Abbey with preconceptions that have embarrassing and entertaining consequences.”

Thoughts: I think you can tell that it’s an early work by Jane Austen; it reads a little less polished than her later works in some ways. Some passages were a little drier than usual to read but I enjoyed it a lot! (It probably helped that I had seen the BBC’s adaptation with Felicity Jones beforehand which really made me love the story, I guess). I could definitely relate a lot to Catherine - I also get way too absorbed in the fiction I read (and watch), make up great scenarios how things could go in real life and then get disappointed when reality falls flat ^^  The characters are really great (I love Elinor and Henry Tilney!) and it really says a lot about Jane Austen’s observation skills and about how little people have changed over the centuries that when Mr. Thorpe is blabbering on about how great his carriage and horses are, you can’t help but think of all these dudes rambling on about their cars nowadays ^^ I believe ‘Northanger Abbey’ is currently my second favorite Austen.

Double Down (Lois Lane) by Gwenda Bond:

I already did this book last time - I just wanted to reread it before tackling the third book of the series. You can read about my thoughts on the first two Lois Lane books here.

Triple Threat (Lois Lane) by Gwenda Bond:

Summary: “For the first time, Lois Lane has almost everything she wants. Non-temporary home? Check. Dream job? Double check. Incredible BFFs? The absolute best. And now, her online crush, SmallvilleGuy, is coming to Metropolis. If all goes well, they’ll turn their long-distance friendship into a some-kind-of-fairy-tale romance. But when does all ever go well? Before she can check “boyfriend” off her list, Lois must take down a mad scientist plus a trio of mutant teens, protect the elusive flying man from the fed (including her dad), and navigate her very first date with SmallvilleGuy.”

Thoughts: This book’s mystery wasn’t as intricate as in in the previous ones and TheInventor wasn’t as awesome as I hoped (on the other hand, there had been quite the buildup from the prequels; it would have been very hard to meet my expectations, I suppose ;) Strong as always were the ties between friends and family that were portrayed and the best part was definitely Clark, his interactions with Lois, her family and friends. The teaming up of Lois and Clark - always awesome, fun and badass :)

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J.K. Rowling:

Thoughts: The thickest book of the series gives us holidays at Grimmauld Place 12, loveable and badass Tonks, our first introduction to the amazing Luna Lovegood - and who can imagine the HP world without her and the Crumple-Horned Snorkack? We get to read about Hermione, Harry and Ron creating the DA, learn to truly loathe Dolores Umbridge and root for Harry and the gang when they are fighting at the Ministry (the real, big fight with spooky, tentacled brains, huge planets and a creepy, baby-headed Death Eater, among other things)! Really thrilling!

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince by J.K. Rowling:

Thoughts: Well, it’s the volume with the infamous “Yes.” -”Yes, sir.” “There’s no need to call me ‘sir’, Professor.” exchange between Harry and Snape, so what else do I need to say? ;) But in addition to that iconic moment, we also get to know a lot more about Voldemort’s backstory (and his mother’s), which is really interesting, great and funny interactions when Phlegm -I mean Fleur- and Ginny are involved (Ginny fake-retching into her cereal bowl, for example) and Harry’s inner conflict about liking his best friend’s sister ^^ But of course there are also a lot of serious moments and events taking place, which ultimately lead up to the final book in the series.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling:

Thoughts: This book is probably the darkest in the series, which is understandable considering everything that has happened before it. Because of that darkness, the last book is -naturally- a little less “fun” to read (when you think back to the first books,which, again, makes total sense), but it is a really great ending to an amazing book series. Reading the last pages of Harry Potter always makes me want to start from the beginning again, to relive all these adventures of our beloved Golden Trio :)

The Little Shop of Happy Ever After by Jenny Colgan:

Summary: “Nina is a bookworm who dreams of running her own little bookshop. But real life is a bit trickier than the stories Nina loves, as she discovers when she moves to the beautiful wild highlands of Scotland to turn her dreams into reality...”

Thoughts: I definitely related to the shy, introverted Nina who struggles to make her dream come true, putting it off despite really wanting to do it because she doesn’t want to risk her comfortable safety. But when the challenge arises, Nina faces it and handles it quite determinedly. While I really enjoyed Nina’s story arc concerning her little mobile book shop, I was a little disappointed by the love story... I just wasn’t really on board with the two options that were presented (the endgame just didn’t really convince me as a really suitable match, just my two cents). I’m also not really a fan of that trope that the shy introvert needs to get involved with town life to be truly happy (it just kinda made me sad when Nina realized that she had been reading less because of how busy she’d been). The writing style itself was very engaging though (I read the whole thing through in, like, 3 days, so there’s that, too ;) just wasn’t exactly my cup of tea, I guess.

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald:

Summary: “Everybody who is anybody is seen at the glittering parties held in millionaire Jay Gatsby's mansion in West Egg, east of New York. The riotous throng congregates in his sumptuous garden, coolly debating Gatsby's origins and mysterious past. None of the frivolous socialites understands him and among various rumours is the conviction that 'he killed a man'. A detached onlooker, Gatsby is oblivious to the speculation he creates, but always seems to be watching and waiting, though no one knows what for.As writer Nick Carraway is drawn into this decadent orbit, Gatsby's destructive dreams and passions are revealed, leading to disturbing and tragic consequences.“

Thoughts: I had read The Great Gatsby before, but not in English yet and I had always liked it’s iconic cover, so I just had to get this one, of course ;) It’s an interesting read that never fails to get my blood boiling when I realize how superficial and selfish most of the people in this book are... It’s not one of these books that I want to read all the time, but every once in a while I get the desire to pick it up again ^^

Love and First Sight by Josh Sundquist:

Summary: “On his first day at a new school, blind sixteen-year-old Will Porter accidentally groped a girl on the stairs, sat on another student in the cafeteria, and somehow drove a classmate to tears. High school can only go up from here, right? As Will starts to find his footing, he develops a crush on a charming, quiet girl named Cecily. Then an unprecedented opportunity arises: an experimental surgery that could give Will eyesight for the first time in his life. But learning to see is more difficult than Will ever imagined, and he soon discovers that the sighted world has been keeping secrets. It turns out Cecily doesn't meet traditional definitions of beauty--in fact, everything he'd heard about her appearance was a lie engineered by their so-called friends to get the two of them together. Does it matter what Cecily looks like? No, not really. But then why does Will feel so betrayed?”

Thoughts: I think I made it through the entire book in, like, 24 hours. It’s so well-written, with interesting characters and an intriguing story. It’s super funny and entertaining, while also getting you thinking about how reliant you are on your sight when it’s all you’ve ever known. I also liked that it was addressed how something basic as seeing actually requires a lot of learning (for example while Will can see colors soon after his operation, it takes him a long time to really recognize three-dimensional objects, since there are no receptors for certain shapes in our retina, after all - that was also I nice reminder of my biopsychology and cognitive psychology classes, when we learned about perception and the processing of sensory information ;) All in all, this book was just positvely awesome to read!

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen:

Summary: “When Elizabeth Bennet first meets eligible bachelor Fitzwilliam Darcy, she thinks him arrogant and conceited, while he struggles to remain indifferent to her good looks and lively mind. When she later discovers that Darcy has involved himself in the troubled relationship between his friend Bingley and her beloved sister Jane, she is determined to dislike him more than ever.”

Thoughts: I have lost count how many times I have read this book... I really like the characters and their relationships - the Bennets, Bingleys, Lucases and Darcys all have very different and interesting dynamics that I very much enjoy reading and I just adore Lizzie as the quick-witted protagonist... Pride and Prejudice simply is my favorite Austen book and definitely one of my favorite books, period!

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury:

Summary: “Guy Montag is a fireman. In his world, where television rules and literature is on the brink of extinction, firemen start fires rather than put them out. His job is to destroy the most illegal of commodities, the printed book, along with the houses in which they are hidden. Montag never questions the destruction and ruin his actions produce, returning each day to his bland life and wife, Mildred, who spends all day with her television “family”. But then he meets an eccentric young neighbor, Clarisse, who introduces him to a past where people didn’t live in fear and to a present where one sees the world through ideas in books instead of the mindless chatter of television. When Mildred attempts suicide and Clarisse suddenly disappears, Montag begins to question everything he has ever known.”

Thoughts: Fahrenheit 451 is another of my absolute favorite books, ever. The importance of thinking for yourself, of looking at things from a different perspective and forming your own opinions instead of just consuming mindless entertainment and following a certain path in life because “that’s how it’s done” is the core of this story. Books provide an easy access to different worlds and different perspectives and therefore stand in the way of having people become mindless drones. Seeing Montag slowly becoming aware that the life he’s leading is not the life he wants to lead makes for an interesting and exciting read. Which is exactly why I keep coming back to this book to read it over and over again ;)

If you’d like to know more about these books (and/or my thoughts about them) feel free to message me at any time! :)

The summaries are from the back of the books or amazon pages.

[rockhistory105]

Lecture 21: “Rusty Cage” - Soundgarden: One of the “big four” Seattle grunge bands, Soundgarden was formed in 1984 by singer and rhythm guitarist Chris Cornell (Cornell also played drums until the band recruited Scott Sundquist, who was then replaced by Matt Cameron), Kim Thayil on lead guitar, and Hiro Yamamoto on bass. The band first found success in the late ‘80s-early ‘90s, particularly their singles “Rusty Cage” and “Outshined” from their third album Badmotorfinger (1991). Both have gone on to become seminal grunge songs.

[gendergenius]

ooooo ! i assume you've read the secret history?? do you have any book recommendations ?

hey!! i'm not too much of a reader anymore bc mental illness is rude but here are a few faves of mine:

1. crow girl by jerker eriksson and sundquist

2. the great gatsby by f. scott fitzgerald

3. what happened to lani garver by carol plum ucci

and also i love the calvin & hobbes comics :-)

[christianmumblings]

Does Scott Sundquist’s Missional Ecclesiology work?

Does Scott Sundquist’s Missional Ecclesiology work?

While studying under Scott Sundquist, his fine and qualified tutelage successfully underscored the remaining importance of mission. I personally like him as a person, and enjoyed one of his lectures once. That said, he still generally conflates the term with the notions of “outreach” or the practice of evangelism in the book Understanding Christian Mission: Participation in Suffering and Glory

I…

[rocknroll105]

Lecture 21: “Rusty Cage” - Soundgarden: One of the “big four” Seattle grunge bands, Soundgarden was formed in 1984 by singer and rhythm guitarist Chris Cornell (Cornell also played drums until the band recruited Scott Sundquist, who was then replaced by Matt Cameron), Kim Thayil on lead guitar, and Hiro Yamamoto on bass. The band first found success in the late ‘80s-early ‘90s, particularly their singles “Rusty Cage” and “Outshined” from their third album Badmotorfinger (1991). Both have gone on to become seminal grunge songs.

[templeoftheslavegarden]

Kim, Chris and Scott Sundquist... early early Soundgarden... holy Hell Chris looks like a baby here... so freakin cool!!!