#Tygner

[underachievers-please-try-harder]

Track of the day // Jasper Tygner - Before Me

[stevenvenn]

Jasper Tygner (f. Art School Girlfriend) - Ready (new single)

Loving this collab between Jasper Tygner and Art School Girlfriend. (Live at Copeland Gallery).

Her voice is pure magic to me.

[rabideyeartist]

1000 Tiny Magnets Show #440: July 28, 2023

Rabideye presents1000 Tiny Magnets Show #440: July 28, 2023 ** on track list = Explicit Lyrics = warning for sensitive listeners NEW VOCAL DANCE MUSIC. DOWNLOAD Artist, Track Coi Leray, Make My Day,** LO’99 , Bumpin’, Roosevelt, Luna, Loud Luxury, If Only I, Dana Vicci, cantthinkofaname, Tour-Maubourg, Just Believe, Franc Moody, Move Me, Simon Doty, Follow Me, Depeche Mode, Ghosts…

[twistedtummies2]

Top 12 Ghosts of Christmas Yet to Come

It’s funny how Christmas Eve sees us covering arguably the scariest and most unnerving of the Three Spirits of Christmas, at the end of our journey through some of the side players for Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” The irony is almost hilarious. I speak, of course, of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, a.k.a. The Ghost of Christmas Future. The Third Spirit is interesting in that he’s arguably the most well-remembered and exciting of the three ghosts: he’s the dark and brooding payoff on Scrooge’s journey, and getting through his section of the tale - the most gut-wrenching chapter of the entire story - is a challenge for the audience, especially for younger viewers or readers. While the black cloak the Ghost wears in the book symbolizes the shadow mystery of the future - emphasized by the fact the Spirit never speaks, and only the tiniest gestures and nuances give away any indication of its thoughts or feelings - it has never been lost on anyone that the visual representation very closely resembles the iconography of the Grim Reaper. What’s interesting about the Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come is that they have honestly changed the least out of all three Ghosts in how they’ve been visually represented over the years. While there have been some minor changes here and there, most versions of the character stick with the same visual basics of a dark figure in a black hooded robe, with only their hands - or even just one hand - visible. Yet, at the same time, along with Christmas Past, the Spirit of the Future is one that artistic people LOVE to toy with in various ways, from more simplistic to more wild concepts, which creates a sort of paradox. You can always tell which Spirit is meant to be the Future in every good take on the Carol, but it’s always fun to see the little additions and changes each rendition brings to the table. There’s not much more to say (fitting for a typically mute character), so let’s just jump right in: in honor of Christmas Eve (still ironically), these are My Top 12 Favorite Portryals of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come!

12. Charlie B. Barkin, from An All Dogs Christmas Carol. (Purely for the sheer INSANITY of this one. That, and the song he gets is catchy…yes, he sings. I told you it was insane.)

11. Czeslaw Konarski, from Scrooge (1951). (While simplicity can be used to great effect, I feel this one is a little TOO simple, hence why he takes a lower tier. But he’s still quite impactful.)

10. D’Arcy Corrigan, from A Christmas Carol (1938). (This version has such a great entrance, just for a start.)

9. Robert Hammond, from Scrooged. (Further proof this movie is basically “A Ghostbusters Christmas Carol.”)

8. Tim Potter, from A Christmas Carol (1999).

7. Paddy Stone, from Scrooge (1970).

6. Pete, from Mickey’s Christmas Carol.

5. The Version from Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol.

4. Jim Carrey, from A Christmas Carol (2009). (Really cool concept having the Spirit act as Scrooge's literal shadow. They did something like that many decades before in the 1935 version, but it's way better here.)

3. The Version from The Muppet Christmas Carol. (Puppeteered by Don Austen and Robert Tygner.)

2. The Version from A Christmas Carol (1971).

1. Michael Carter, from A Christmas Carol (1984). (I love the detail on how, as the sequence goes on, the ghost gets closer and closer to Scrooge, symbolically showing how his future is getting ever nearer.)

[7910]

mi ⭐

[princesssarisa]

Character ask: The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (A Christmas Carol)

Tagged by anonymous

Favorite thing about them: How deliciously creepy it is. Together with Jacob Marley, this Ghost is the one who makes A Christmas Carol truly a ghost story, and a scary one too.

Least favorite thing about them: Hmmm... well, it causes Scrooge (and the readers/audience) plenty of terror and discomfort. But it's all for Scrooge's own good and for the good of others like Tiny Tim.

Three things I have in common with them:

*I often wear black (it's a good base for other colors).

*I can be quiet.

*I can be brutally honest.

Three things I don't have in common:

*I'm not an eerie ghost whose face no one can see.

*I'm not mute.

*I don't radiate a sense of gloom and misery.

Favorite line: For the book, N/A, but who could forget the moment in Mickey's Christmas Carol when the Ghost's hood falls back to reveal that it's Pete, and he gives this reply to Scrooge's question "Whose lonely grave is this?":

"Why, yours, Ebenezer! The richest man in the cemetery!"

brOTP: Its fellow ghosts, if it were to interact with them.

OTP: None.

nOTP: Scrooge, or any human.

Random headcanon: The visions it shows to Scrooge aren't all from the same future Christmas. Dickens writes that they seem to be in no particular order, save that they're all in the future. So while Tiny Tim's death would have taken place only a year after the story's main events, the scenes dealing with Scrooge's death take place several years later. Since Scrooge is in decent health for his age (still working, still walks to and from his office, endures icy weather with no ill effects even while he has a cold, etc.), I'd like to imagine that he'll have many more years after his redemption to enjoy his new life.

Unpopular opinion: The Ghost isn't a skeleton underneath its hooded robe. Even though it looks like the Grim Reaper, it isn't a pitiless symbol of death. Its purpose is to save Scrooge by warning him of his fate if he doesn't change. In the book, when Scrooge pleads for the chance to redeem himself at his own grave, the Ghost's formerly inexorable pointing hand is described as shaking, and Dickens's narrative voice calls it "the kind hand." Adaptations that portray it as a straightforward Grim Reaper determined to plunge Scrooge into the grave (either figuratively or literally) can be scary and effective, but that's not the Ghost that Dickens described.

Song I associate with them:

"Dancing on Your Grave" from A Christmas Carol: The Musical.

Favorite pictures of them:

This illustration by John Leech:

This illustration by Sol Eytinge Jr.

Czeslaw Konarski in the 1951 film.

From Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol, 1962.

Paddy Stone in Scrooge, 1970.

Peg-Leg Pete in Mickey's Christmas Carol, 1983.

Michael Carter (a.k.a. Bib Fortuna in Return of the Jedi) in the 1984 TV film.

Don Austen/Robert Tygner in The Muppet Christmas Carol, 1992.

Geraldine Chaplin in A Christmas Carol: The Musical, 2004. (A balletic elderly female wraith in white tatters is less scary than the traditional black-hooded phantom, but she's still eerie in her own way, and at least she still never speaks.)

From Disney's 2009 CGI film.

[frankles]

Ready (feat. Art School Girlfriend) By Jasper Tygner, Art School Girlfriend From the album Ready (feat. Art School Girlfriend) Added to Ben is Listening playlist by Ben Allen on March 21, 2024 at 07:52PM Listen on Spotify https://ift.tt/q94SkZG

[ohwaitwhatdamn]

Alright, cool

[foliege]

#SOTD CATCHUP PART ONE

i am officially back i think... sorry for the like two week absence i was going through it a bit (and kinda still am) but i wanted to catch up my song recommendations

since i haven't posted one since june 13th that means i have nineteen songs to post so i hope you're in for a long one... i'm splitting it into two parts because tumblr limits you to 10 audios per post

i hope you'll check these out even though it's a lot of music... hopefully you find a song you like!

---------------

foliege song of the day 041

Dayglow - Crying on the Dancefloor

heard this one on a commute to work and i love this sound so much... this entire sonic palette is right up my alley

---------------

foliege song of the day 042

Klur - Floating

actually heard this one on the same commute as the dayglow song above... such a cool and blissful soundscape

---------------

foliege song of the day 043

The Maine - blame

this one is also from the same commute that the last two songs were from, believe it or not... i had heard of the maine before but i think this might be the first song of theirs i have knowingly heard and it's awesome

---------------

foliege song of the day 044

Jasper Tygner - Deny It

i actually found this one back in may and i'm honestly shocked i didn't already post it at some point... i love dance music that sounds like this so so much

---------------

foliege song of the day 045

Biig Piig - Kerosene

i first heard of biig piig through yunè pinku's remix of her song fun but i found this really cool while exploring more of her catalog

---------------

foliege song of the day 046

Yves Tumor - Romanticist

i think it's very much time for more yves tumor on here... i love this sound and song so much

i think my favorite detail is the little firework sound at the end

---------------

foliege song of the day 047

Daphni - Cloudy (Kelbin Remix)

one of my favorite remixes ever... shoutout kelbin for real.

if i had to describe this in one word i would choose either "elegant" i think

---------------

foliege song of the day 048

Madeon - Gonna Be Good

i can't believe this is finally out after being teased for so long... this song is pure euphoria and it's probably impossible for me to pick a favorite part

---------------

foliege song of the day 049

Mel Blue - Everything About You

heard this song on madeon's apple music radio show and it's been etched in my mind ever since... so bouncy and fun

---------------

foliege song of the day 050

George Clanton - I Been Young

another great find from madeon's apple music radio show... i had heard of george clanton before but this was my first exposure to his music and what a strong first impression it left

---------------

TO BE CONTINUED IN PART TWO...

[streetwisehiphop]

Jasper Tygner – Need You

Jasper Tygner – Need You

[389]

if you like Fred Again, def check out Overmono, 1-800 GIRLS & Jasper Tygner!

Gaze: Ssaliva, Slow Crush, Cindy Lee, Ringo Deathstarr, Fleshwater!

Braindance/IDM: u-ziq, Ross 154, Colloboh, Arovane, SKY H1

Metal: Spiritworld - DEATHWESTERN & Chat Pile

Need new music desperately

[twistedtummies2]

Top 12 Ghosts of Christmas Past

The final three lists for this little Christmas Carol marathon will cover the characters I suspect those of you following have been most curious about: the Three Ghosts of Christmas themselves. We’ll be covering them in order of appearance, so first up is the Ghost of Christmas Past. Christmas Past is quite possibly the most creatively interesting Spirit of the whole bunch. I say this because, with the latter two specters, there’s really not THAT much change between how different versions interpret them. It’s very rare they look or behave in a way that is drastically different from a lot of others. However, the First Spirit seems to allow for more creative freedom, being ambiguous in many ways. Dickens describes the Spirit as an ageless thing, somehow resembling a child and an old man at the same time, with a strange voice and an ethereal appearance. The Spirit is represented with imagery of light of fire, carrying an oversized extinguishing cap, which is all that can shroud the proverbial light of truth it pours out. There’s a lot of ways you can go with that, visually, along with the ideas Dickens shares of the Spirit’s face carrying the faces of others Scrooge has known. It’s not uncommon for this Spirit to often be played as a female character, too, most likely just because there really aren’t that many major female presences in the story. The whole sequence of the Past is interesting as it serves a double purpose. For the reader or audience, it is an origin story that explains why Scrooge is the way he is, plain and simple. But what I think many versions of the Carol forget is that the Spirit is re-relating this information to Scrooge himself, and that, too, has meaning. This isn’t clumsy writing, with Dickens having a character be reminded of stuff they already know: rather, it is a chance for Scrooge to reflect and consider where he went wrong and why. It is the first step in him learning the lesson he must learn: that not only is there a good reason to celebrate Christmas, but he has forgotten what it means to effectively be human. Like those he oppresses, Scrooge came from a lonely and small place, and he’s become so obsessed with avoiding that state, he’s completely forgotten what it means. He has forgotten what it means to care about other people, what it means to be in love, what it means to just enjoy life as it is. The Past reminds him not of things he knows, but of things he fails to recognize. With such an important message to relate, and so many creative directions one can go with the character, picking my favorite takes on the First Spirit was, again, rather difficult. I think the ones I’ve chosen, however, are ultimately the cream of the crop, in my own humble opinion. These are My Top 12 Favorite Portrayals of the Ghost of Christmas Past!

12. David Johansen, from Scrooged. (You guys didn’t think I’d ignore this film completely, with these lists, did you?)

11. Kath Soucie, from A Christmas Carol (1997). (She actually plays several characters in this version.)

10. Sally Fraser, from Shower of Stars: A Christmas Carol. (In this one, the actress who plays the Ghost also plays Belle. I like that touch.)

9. Jiminy Cricket, from Mickey's Christmas Carol.

8. Michael J. Dolan, from Scrooge (1951).

7. Angela Pleasance, from A Christmas Carol (1984).

6. Edgar Barrier, from the Campbell Playhouse Radio Production (1939).

5. Joan Gardner, from Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol.

4. The Version from The Muppet Christmas Carol. (Voiced by Jessica Fox. Puppeteered by Karen Prell, Robert Tygner, and William-Todd Jones.)

3. Jim Carrey, from A Christmas Carol (2009).

2. Diana Quick, from A Christmas Carol (1971).

1. Joel Grey, from A Christmas Carol (1999).

[imusicin]

I'll Stay - Jasper Tygner

I'll Stay – Jasper Tygner

I’ll Stay

[fourorfivemovements]

Films Watched in 2021:

98. The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992) - Dir. Brian Henson

[frankles]

Ready (feat. Art School Girlfriend) By Jasper Tygner, Art School Girlfriend From the album Ready (feat. Art School Girlfriend) Added to Ben is Listening playlist by Ben Allen on October 17, 2023 at 10:16AM Listen on Spotify https://ift.tt/LZN0ipW

[blastikmusik]

Most Interesting Mixtapes 2021 / Week 31 / Tape 01/02

NIHILS - I won't be GOAT – Fill My Mouth Don Dellpiero (Feat Badison) - Never Ending Summer Desire Marea - Tavern Kween [Single Mix] mindchatter - Here I Go Again Weezer – Enter Sandman NEWMEN (w Ketty Van Doln) - Seven Suns audiobooks - LaLaLa It's The Good Life Jasper Tygner - ME! King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard - 2.02 Killer Year Die Supererbin - Nur für den Fall Laura Lee & the Jettes - Absolut Altın Gün - Kısasa kısas

want to support me? https://www.patreon.com/bLASTIK http://ko-fi.com/blastik www.paypal.me/KAYLEPH