#martyn turner
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#don old#stephen king#tweet#DonOld tRUmp#(the RU stands for RUssia)#insults#editorial cartoons#monte wolverton#martyn turner#political cartoons
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Today in The Irish Times, by cartoonist Martyn Turner.
(Copyright of the artist is acknowledged)
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Well, with all respect, it were Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh (two third of Heaven 17, operating under the name of their side-project B.E.F.) who re-launched Tina Turner's career by lettling her cover "Ball of Confusion" on their album "Music of Quality and Distinction". Martyn Ware then co-produced Tina Turner's comeback hit "Let's stay together", which put her back on track. The rest is history.
"After she escaped Ike Turner, Tina Turner was written off by the whole music business. She was a Black woman in her 40s. It was time for the oldies circuit.
"The night that changed her life was in NYC, January 1983. David Bowie was having dinner with his new record label, right before Let's Dance came out, getting wined and dined, but he informed them he had plans for the night: He was going to see Tina Turner live. He wouldn't dream of missing her. He dragged everyone along with him. Her manager Roger Davies got a last-minute call, asking for 63 spots on the guest list. 'My Cinderella moment,' she called it in her book. 'That night at the Ritz was the equivalent of going to the ball (minus the part about Prince Charming) because it changed my life dramatically.'
"After the show, she raised hell all night with Bowie, Keith Richards and Ron Wood, sitting around the hotel piano, singing Motown classics, guzzling Dom Perignon. They posed for one of the coolest rock photos of all time: Tina, Keith and Bowie all drinking from the same bottle of Jack Daniels. She was a rock star now, forever. Her story was just beginning."
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When Tina Turner, who has died aged 83, walked out on her abusive husband Ike in Dallas, Texas, she feared it would spell the end of her showbusiness career. It was 1976, and she had been performing with Ike for two decades, since she had first jumped onstage and sang with his band at the Manhattan club in East St Louis, Missouri. Yet, although she was desperate and had only 36 cents in her pocket, she was on her way to a renaissance as one of the most successful performers in popular music during the 1980s and 90s.
She had to endure several lean years, but a turning point came in 1983, when David Bowie told Capitol Records that she was his favourite singer. A version of Al Green’s Let’s Stay Together followed. Produced by the electro-poppers Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh from Heaven 17, the track went to No 6 in the UK, then cracked the US Top 30 the following year.
Turner cemented the upturn in her fortunes with the album Private Dancer (1984). Driven by the huge hit What’s Love Got to Do With It? (her first American No 1), the album became a phenomenon, lodging itself in the American Top 10 for nine months and going on to sell more than 10m copies. Suddenly Turner was one of the biggest acts in an era of stadium superstars such as Michael Jackson, Dire Straits and Phil Collins.
In 1985 she was recruited to play Aunt Entity in the film Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome, for which she recorded another international chartbuster, We Don’t Need Another Hero. A second Thunderdome single, One of the Living, won her a Grammy award, and she was an automatic choice to join the Live Aid benefit concert in that year, as well as to participate in its American theme song, We Are the World.
Her follow-up album, Break Every Rule (1986), launched Turner on a global touring campaign, during which a crowd of 184,000 watched her in Rio de Janeiro. The tour spun off a double album, Tina Live in Europe (1988).
The album Foreign Affair (1989) sold 6m copies and generated another trademark anthem, The Best, which was subsequently used to add oomph to numerous TV commercials and adopted both by the tennis ace Martina Navratilova and the racing driver Ayrton Senna. The subsequent Foreign Affair tour ended in Rotterdam in 1990, after which she duetted with Rod Stewart on the old Tammi Terrell/Marvin Gaye hit It Takes Two. Designed as the theme for a Pepsi advert, the track was a chart hit across Europe.
Turner was born Anna Mae Bullock in Nutbush, Tennessee, to Zelma Currie, a factory worker, and her husband, Floyd Bullock, a Baptist deacon. Abandoned by their father and temporarily by their mother, in 1956 Annie and her elder sister, Alline, moved to St Louis, Missouri, where they encountered Ike Turner and his band the Rhythm Kings. After Annie had talked the initially reluctant Ike into letting her sing with the band, he recruited her as one of his backing singers.
It was in 1960 that Tina – who had by then changed her name because it reminded Ike of the cartoon character Sheena, Queen of the Jungle – first sang a lead vocal with Ike’s band. A session singer failed to turn up, and Tina’s stand-in performance of A Fool in Love was a hit on both the pop and R&B charts. Ike immediately rebuilt his act around Tina, and christened it the Ike and Tina Turner Revue. They married in 1962.
Featuring nine musicians and a trio of skimpily dressed backing singers, the Ikettes, the Revue took the R&B circuit by storm. Tina rapidly developed into a mesmerising performer, radiating raw sexuality and bludgeoning audiences with the unvarnished force of her voice. They began to pepper the charts with hits, including I Idolise You, Poor Fool and Tra La La La La, and even if they only intermittently crossed over from the R&B charts to the pop mainstream, the band’s performing reputation was second to none. Evidence of their stage prowess was preserved on the 1965 album Live! The Ike and Tina Turner Show, recorded on tour in Texas.
However, the seeds of the couple’s destruction were being sown in their successful but intense lifestyle. Ike was a habitual womaniser, and also developed a destructive cocaine habit. This provoked violent outbursts against Tina, who, as she later revealed in her 1986 autobiography, I, Tina, was beaten, burned with cigarettes and scalded with hot coffee. She gained a glimpse of what life beyond Ike’s intimidating orbit might be like when she worked with the “Wall of Sound” producer Phil Spector in 1966. To Ike’s frustration, Spector refused to allow him in the studio while he worked on the single River Deep, Mountain High, which subsequently became regarded as a high point of both Spector’s and Turner’s careers.
The Turners’ work won them the admiration of many of their peers, not least the Rolling Stones, who invited them to open a UK tour for them in 1966, then to join them on their American tour in 1969. Mick Jagger was regularly spotted at the side of the stage during Tina’s performances, fascinated by her stage presence and dance routines. One of the high points of Live Aid in 1985 was Tina and Jagger performing together at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia.
Working with the Stones prompted the Turners to import a rock-orientated edge into their work, a ploy that worked most successfully when they recorded John Fogerty’s Proud Mary in 1971. It was their first million-selling single and a Top five hit on the American pop charts. In 1973 they notched up another landmark with Tina’s feisty composition Nutbush City Limits, inspired by her Tennessee origins. She took the role of the Acid Queen in Ken Russell’s film of The Who’s rock opera, Tommy (1975): her performance was one of its few critically acclaimed moments, though her spin-off solo album, The Acid Queen, made little impression on the charts.
After her split from Ike, Tina stayed with friends and was forced to survive on food stamps. When their divorce was finalised in 1978, she preferred to take no money or property from the settlement, to establish a complete break from her husband. She earned cash from TV guest appearances on the Donny & Marie and the Sonny & Cher shows, but her late-70s albums Rough and Love Explosion sold poorly.
In 1980 she signed a management deal with Roger Davies, an Australian promoter working in the US, who secured some lucrative engagements in Las Vegas. The following year the Rolling Stones galloped to the rescue once again by booking her as the opening act on their Tattoo You tour of the US, and she also appeared with Stewart in a California concert broadcast internationally by satellite.
By the time she was inducted (with Ike, though he was then in jail) into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1991, Turner had little left to prove. She was able to spend more time at the homes in Switzerland and the Cote d’Azur that she now shared with the German record executive Erwin Bach. A singles collection, Simply the Best (1991), reeled in more platinum discs as Turner entered the senior stateswoman phase of her career.
In 1993, as she launched her first US tour in six years, her film biography, What’s Love Got to Do With It, based on I, Tina, was released, starring Angela Bassett as Turner. The film brought forth a bestselling soundtrack album and another hit single with its opening track, I Don’t Wanna Fight.
A three-disc anthology, The Collected Recordings – Sixties to Nineties, appeared in 1994, and the following year came Turner’s recording of GoldenEye, the theme tune of the eponymous James Bond movie. The tour that accompanied her eighth studio album, Wildest Dreams (1996), became another record-breaker, grossing more than $100m in Europe alone. Twenty Four Seven (1999) teed up what Turner announced would be her last major arena and stadium tour. She had intended to tour with Elton John, but the idea was scrapped after she argued with him about the piano arrangement for Proud Mary during rehearsals for a TV special, Divas Live ’99. Her subsequent solo dates became the top-grossing tour of 2000.
A quiet period ensued, during which Turner confined herself to hand-picked events, such as a 2005 performance on the Oprah Winfrey Show. She contributed a version of Edith and the Kingpin to River: The Joni Letters (2007), a tribute album produced by Herbie Hancock. She performed alongside Beyoncé at the Grammy awards in 2008.
That October she went back on the road with the Tina! 50th Anniversary Tour, synchronised with the compilation album Tina: The Platinum Collection. In 2010 she became the first female artist to score top 40 hits in the UK in six consecutive decades (1960s-2010s) when The Best bounced back into the UK Top 10. Her Love Songs compilation appeared in 2014, and her remix of What’s Love Got to Do With It with the Norwegian DJ Kygo in 2020 made for a seventh decade containing UK hits.
Between 2009 and 2014 Turner appeared on four albums by Beyond, an all-woman group formed with her neighbours in Küsnacht, near Zürich. The music reflected the spiritual and religious beliefs of the participants, with Turner considering herself a Baptist-Buddhist (she was raised as a Baptist, but began practising Nichiren Buddhism in 1973).
In 2013 she married Bach and gave up her American citizenship to become a Swiss citizen. Three weeks after the marriage she suffered a stroke, and in 2016 she was diagnosed with intestinal cancer, then suffered kidney failure when “the toxins in my body had started taking over”, as she put it in her second autobiography, Tina Turner: My Love Story (2018). Her husband volunteered to give her one of his kidneys and a transplant operation was carried out successfully in 2017.
The following year, the biographical stage musical Tina opened at Aldwych theatre in London, directed by Phyllida Lloyd and starring Adrienne Warren in the title role. Turner received a Grammy lifetime achievement award, to go with her existing tally of eight Grammy awards and three Grammy Hall of Fame awards. Among her vast collection of honours, Turner also had five American Music awards, two World Music awards and three MTV Video Music awards.
In 2021 she joined the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as an outright solo performer and sold the rights to her music catalogue to the publishing company BMG for an estimated $50m. Ready to retire fully, she bade farewell to her fans with the two-part HBO documentary Tina.
Alline died in 2010. Tina’s eldest son, Craig, from a relationship with the saxophonist Raymond Hill, took his own life in 2018. Ronnie, her son with Ike, died in 2022.
She is survived by Erwin and two sons, Ike Jr and Michael, from Ike’s first marriage.
🔔 Tina Turner (Anna Mae Bullock), singer and songwriter, born 26 November 1939; died 24 May 2023
Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com
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timmy turner voice i hope everyone who twinkifies impulse or skizzleman or cleo or martyn or cub goes to hell no matter what
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Blame Jordan’s curiosity for this existing but longest no-win streaks in MCC history!!
This is all just for fun, if I see anyone being mean about this it’s on sight /hsrs
Kara- 26+: her team won the very first MCC but she hasn’t won since, despite having been in 26 canon events
Jordan- 21: he participated in 21 canon events before winning for the first time in MCC22
Shelby- 20: she won two events in season one before hitting a streak of not winning for 20 events in a row, this was broken in MCC22
Krtzyy- 17: they won MCC1 along with Kara and had a similar pattern of not winning for the rest of seasons one and two. However, he participated in less events and was able to break his curse in MCC29
Ranboo- 16+: he has been in 16 canon events and have not yet gotten their first win.
Pearl, Puffy, and Quig- 15(+): Pearl has been in 15 canon events and have yet to win. Puffy won her first coin in MCC6 and is currently at 15 canon participations since without another win. Quig participated in 15 events between his victories in MCC5 and MCC23
Jack, Martyn, Tommy, and Wilbur- 14(+): Jack has been in 14 canon events and has yet to win. Martyn participated in 14 events before winning his first canon event in MCC23. Tommy participated in 14 canon events between his wins in MCC4 and MCC19. Wilbur has won twice, but not in any of the 14 canon events he’s been in since MCC12
Sylvee- 13: she participated in 13 canon events before getting her first win in MCC18
Fruit, Jimmy, Pete, Punz, RyGuy, and Vixella- 12(+): Fruit participated in 12 canon events between his wins in MCC9 and MCC26. Jimmy went 12 events before getting his first win in MCC14. Pete has had 12 canon participations since his last win in MCC17. Punz had a similar situation to Fruit between his victories in MCC13 and MCC28. RyGuy won MCC2 and has not won again in his 12 canon participations since. Vixella has been in 12 canon events and has yet to get her first win
DrGluon, Gumi, James Turner, Joel, Niki, and Zeuz- 11(+): DrGluon and James have participated in 11 events together and have yet to win. Gumi has been in 11 canon events and has yet to get her first win. Joel went 11 participations between his wins in MCC10 and MCC25. Niki participated in 11 canon events and has yet to win. Zeuz was in 11 events before getting his first win in MCC21
Fundy, Oli, Scott, and TapL- 10(+): Fundy won his first event in MCC6 and did not win again in his following 10 canon participations. Oli went 10 events before he got his first win in MCC22. Scott had 10 canon participations between his wins in MCC18 and MCC30. TapL has also been in 10 canon events since his win in MCC12
#this isn’t a measure of skill btw#remember to be nice this is all just for good fun#sometimes people don’t care as much about tryharding block game and that doesn’t say anything about the quality of people they are <333#mcc#mcyt#mc championship#kara corvus#jordan captainsparklez#shubble#krtzyy#pearlescentmoon#quig#ranboo#jack manifold#martyn inthelittlewood#captain puffy#tommyinnit#wilbur soot#sylvee#fruitberries#jimmy solidarity#punz#vixella#drgluon#james turner#joel smallishbeans#niki nihachu#ryguyrocky#kryticzeus#nerdy’s mcc analysis
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James Ellis Ford talks his new music, Palestine, Alex Turner/Monkeys & TLSP, Depeche Mode and more on the Electronically Yours podcast
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“I come to you with all my secrets... And you never, ever judge.” (x)
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New Dog's Life chapter today!
Chapter 11 - “Phantom Hour (Martyn, Joel, Honey)”
Read on AO3
Start from Chapter 1
End of Session 1
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Martyn gets called into work, but drops by Scott on the way. Scott's fighting through his own problems that not a single one of his friends can relate to. Meanwhile, Joel invites Grian to Empires to visit Hermes- Y'know, that kid Joel insists is real and Grian claimed was an armor stand last chapter.
Lastly, Grian returns to his wife on their home server. Their marriage may be arranged and awkward, but he's locked in offline status with her for another month straight, so he may as well get cozy...
(First 1,000 words under the cut)
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InTheLittleWood
- Card-carrying member of the Broken Hearts Club
- Kept hungry on purpose for nights like this
💚 💛 ❤️
If you're not hearing James Turner cry out "Aww, bat too!" every time Pearl swoops down on his head with wings unfurled, or listening to the constant hum of bee wings in your ear, are you even in Simmers' Quarter? Martyn spreads his arms and wings for balance, meandering across the copper rod rail that spans between the rooftop of one building and the next. Oh, sure… Flapping your wings is easy, but that sort of takes away the thrill and the rush of the tightrope, doesn't it?
Funny joke. I've got 24/7 vertigo anyway.
He takes every step with his eyes shut, tongue sticking out from one corner of his lips. Technically this is the Australian Quarter, but literally no one ever calls it that. Not even Pearl, and she's an Australian Minecrafter. It's just that all the Simmers live together down in this corner: not because they have to (or even because their time zones match up), but because they're such good friends.
Simmers' Quarter also happens to be the edge of the perimeter where Scott assigns housing to the accounts played by fairly young creators who are still learning their way around Minecraft. Basically, you'll never find any fewer than a hundred babies running around, and if you ask Martyn, the Simmers always look exhausted, like managing their needs in mere proximity of noisy children leaves them drained. But if they really didn't like it, they could file the paperwork to move, right?
I mean, they're Simmers… Maybe some of them still think we pay for things with consistent currency instead of doodles and build tips.
Martyn wobbles in an imaginary breeze. His vertigo kicks on a little stronger, a little more demanding. It swirls his stomach and guts in circles like he's mixing homemade ice cream. Whoa. Martyn keeps his eyes pinned shut. He doesn't peek. He only breathes.
I am not falling.
He balances on the copper rod, which Scott probably installed here for the many bat hybrids that call this area their home. Besides little rods and decorative bits like these, everything in Simmers' Quarter is built from wood and chiseled stone. The block palettes are pretty simple, but it works… The young, newbie builders don't often care for fancy designs (and setting them up with pretty stone and wood is a good way to guarantee they won't settle for less tasteful blocks like cobblestone or emerald). Most of the Simmers dump a few leaf blocks down for bushes, but largely prefer interiors, so in the end? It's a win-win.
Martyn's not here to talk to any Simmers. Or any of the hundred kids. At the end of the copper rail, he swings down and drops with a thump on the landing pad. The door's not locked. He waltzes right in. Just without a waltzing partner.
Ah, I'd love a waltzing partner. I oughta talk to Skizz.
The hallway's lit with golden lanterns. He's on the top floor. Nobody else is wandering. Martyn strolls along until he finds Room 810. He sifts through his pockets, digs out his spare key, and pushes it in the lock.
"There we are…"
Home bitter home.
The flat's a lot tidier since Scott packed his things and moved out. That's not to say Scott caused a big mess when he lived here. Jimmy just… never redecorated. Martyn can't even blame him. He's not redecorated in, eeeehhhh… Probably getting close to 300 years at this point. Definitely over 250. Dunno, honestly. Math is hard and everyone's brains are scrambled. There's not really much point in decorating, is there? Jimmy's the one who spends the most time in it, and while Jimmy and Scott were dating, Martyn hadn't seen a reason to get in the way. He keeps his stuff and private portal in his room, but so much of his station time is spent at the flock roost or else combing the perimeter. The flat is…
… Martyn only has a flat at all because of the people he came to stay with.
Martyn kicks his crocs at the front door, sliding into his slippers instead. All the lanterns are off. Jimmy's not home yet, still at the first of many late-night parties. All their games are gone too. There's no food here that Martyn's anivore body will get any pleasure from. And Scott took the blankets and throw pillows. He left the printscreens now framed along their walls - even had the decency not to crop his own face out when he left - but Martyn glances at exactly none of them. He'd just… rather not right now.
His room's the left one at the end of the hall. Jimmy's and Scott's (Jimmy's) is the right. The third door, straight ahead, is the one he came here for. As he walks, Martyn reaches into his pocket and withdraws a letter. He wrote it over break while they were killing time, waiting for Grian and Etho to account for Scar's glitch. Martyn swats it several times against his palm and opens the last door. The purple, wooden N hanging on its front clacks as he pushes through. This room never had a bed. The old occupant never saw the point in one, seeing as you can't sleep in the Between dimension.
It's not as quiet in this abandoned room as Martyn would like. He can hear screeching children playing in the road outside. He can hear Gluon's distinctive bee wings humming very, very near the edge of the apartment. Martyn makes a mental note to take him and his fez out first next time he gets the chance.
Ah, well… It's Simmers' Quarter. Whatcha gonna do?
He gives a little love-tap to the sugar glider hoodie hanging abandoned on the hook behind the door. Hasn't been worn in a few hundred years, but it's nice to know it's still there. No matter how hungry Martyn's gotten… he's never been hungry enough to eat that.
[Full chapter on AO3 - Link at top]
#Joel SmallishBeans#Martyn InTheLittleWood#Grian#Empires Hermes#trafficblr#traffic life smp#Empires SMP#mcyt#Dog's Life#ridwriting#Scott Smajor#''So is the song title a bonus pun or-'' ''Yes''#Pixels Imperfect#apparently art#fic announcement#Dog's Life art
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2024
This year I visited 320 exhibitions, this is my top ten:
Francis Alÿs, Barbican, London
Superb show by Alys that is a real lesson in how to curate video art, visually, sonically, conceptually spatially and above all else seriously playful.
2. Donald G. Rodney, Nottingham Contemporary and Spike Island, Bristol
I was lucky to see this retrospective of Rodney’s work twice and was rewarded by seeing two different ways to tell a story of the artist’s work. Charged, chilling, poignant, poetic, humbling, angry, beautiful and so much more.
3.Martyn Cross, Hales Gallery, London
Best show of painting I saw all year, Cross is doing something that is anachronistic in that it feels like nothing I have ever seen before and reminiscent of much that is good in art from the past. Hugely refreshing and rewarding.
4. Lubna Chowdhary, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
A show with a smile on its face that made me gleeful and indeed put a bouncing smile on my face. Much richness beneath the surface of the work, but wowzers what surfaces on the work, is incredibly materially rich.
5. Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, Barbican, London
A show I had no expectations for, not having any knowledge of Sunstrum’s work before and actually only popping in to see it while also visiting the excellent The Imaginary Institution of India Art 1975–1998 exhibition. Sunstrum’s work was a real feat in bring the cinematic to painting through embedding the audience into the spatial time and space of an encounter with the narrative. Stunning and surprising.
6. Yelena Popova, Ione & Mann Gallery, London
Stepping into the gallery from the speakeasy-like entrance up the unassuming front door and staircase was like entering a completely different space from the bustling London streets – calm, contemplative, zen-like lessons in slowing down and paying attention.
7. Dan Rapley, Project Space Plus, Lincoln and Angear Visitor Centre, Nottingham
A lesson in how to look with fresh eyes, one body of photographs was displayed sculpturally in the middle of each space, inviting the viewer, like Rapley to look inwards at the materiality of the microscopic in his blown up photographs of details of slides he has sourced. The other body of work beautifully creates new mysterious and evocative compositions, collaged together by layering the found slides on a light box and rephotographing them.
8. We are the Monument, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
I don't think there is a better public gallery than the Graves Gallery at the moment who are considering how to re-energise their collection, largely by letting artists such as Yuen Fong Ling (and at the same time another brilliant show curated by Victoria Lucas. Clever, playful, dynamic in the way of curating, which feels as deft, elastic and magical as Houdini. It is truly an example that i wish others would take note of, not to copy but to see what can be done.
9. Hew Locke - What Have We Here?, British Museum, London
Superbly told through careful curation, excellent text panels that combined objectivity with subjectivity in a brilliant way to address multiple and complex colonial narratives.
10. Japanese Art History À La Takashi Murakami, Gagosian, London
I was expected to be too cynical but ended up completely bowled over, seduced and in love with Murakami’s new work that brilliantly balanced spectacle with nuance, attention to detail on such a huge scale.
This year I visited the following exhibitions
10th Jan, Zara Sands and Olly Centres, General Practice, Lincoln
12 Jan, Bodies for Practice, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
2nd Feb, Seasonal Strokes, General Practice, Lincoln
9 Fefb, Chris Ofilli and William Blake, Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Chris Ofilli, Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Woman in Protest, Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Richard Hamilton, Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Yuri Pattison and J M W Turner, Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Zineb Saleh Tate Britain, London
9 Feb, Cat Flap Blink, Terrace Gallery, London
9 Feb, Victor Bengtsson, Public, London
9 Feb, Martin Aagaard Hansen, Tanja Nis-Hansen & Kazuyuki Takezaki , Union Pacific, London
9 Feb, Mao Yan, Pace Gallery, London
9 Feb, ,Ziping Wang, Unit, London
9 Feb, Zach lieberman, Unit, London
9 Feb, Conversation Galante, Pillar Corris, London
9 Feb, Frank Bowling ,Hauser and Wirth, London
9 Feb, Uman ,Hauser and Wirth, London
9 Feb, Willem Sasnal, Sadie Coles ,London
9 Feb, Anna Barriball, Frith St,London
9 Feb, Emi Otaguro, Masanori Tomita, Nobuya Hitsuda & Yutaka Nozawa , Sadie Coles,London
9 Feb, Come Home, Sadie Coles ,London
9 Feb, Zineb Sedira, Goodman Gallery,London
9 Feb, Marc Chagall, Alon Zakaim, London
9 Feb, Polymythologies, Tiwani Contemporary,London
9 Feb, Jeffrey Gibson, Stephen Friedman,London
9 Feb, Claire Gavronsky, Goodman Gallery ,London
9 Feb, Rose Shakinovsky, Goodman Gallery ,London
9 Feb, Olivia Flax, Holtermann ,London
9 Feb,Burri, Miró , Ermnst, Nahmad Projects,London
9 Feb, Gerhard Richter, David Zwirner ,London
9 Feb, Drawn into the Present, Thaddeus Ropac ,London
9 Feb, Andy Warhol, Thaddeus Ropac ,London
9 Feb, Pauline Boty, Gazelli, ,London
9 Feb, Karel Appel, Max Hetzler, ,London
9 Feb, Alexis Hunter, Richard Saltoun, ,London
9 Feb, Premiums 1, Royal Academy ,London
9 Feb, Entangled Pasts, Royal Academy ,London
16 Feb, Punk: Rage and Revolution, Northampton Museum & Art Gallery
16 Feb, Material Matters, Northampton Museum & Art Gallery
16 Feb, Elke Pollard, Northampton Museum & Art Gallery
21 Feb, Practice Research, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
22 Feb, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Nottingham Contemporary
22 Feb, Dora Budor, Nottingham Contemporary
22 Feb, Danica Maier, Beam, Nottingham
1 March, Andrew Bracey, General Practice, Lincoln
8 March, Darren Diss and Brian Voce, The Hub, Sleaford
8 March, Jo Cope, The Hub, Sleaford
20 March, Mirrors Windows Portals, project space plus, Lincoln
23 March, Feng-Ru Lee, Weston Gallery, Nottingham
23 March, Dan Rapley, Angear Visitor Centre, Nottingham
23 March, Saad Qureshi, Djanogly Gallery, Nottingham
23 March, Fascinating Finds from Nottingham's Caves, University of Nottingham Museum
23 March,Peep Show, Bennington Gallery, Nottingham
23 March, Shahnawaz Hussain, Bennington Gallery, Nottingham
23 March, Osheen Siva, Bennington Gallery, Nottingham
23 March, Debsyo Bolaji, New Art Exchange, Nottingham
24 March, Jason Wilsher-Mills, Lincoln Museum
12 April, When Forms Come Alive, Hayward Gallery, London
12 April, Virginia Verran, Michael Richardson Contemporary Art, London
12 April, Secundino Hernández , Victoria Miro Gallery, London
12 April, Neal Rock, New Art Projects, London
12 April, Salvador Dali, Clarendon Fine Art, London
12 April, Unravel, Barbican, London
12 April, Soufiane Ababri, Barbican, London
12 April, Ibrahim Mahama, Barbican, London
12 April, Lobert Zandvilet, Grimm, London
12 April, Reina Sugihara, Arcadia Misa, London
12 April, Marria Pratts Carl Kostyal, London
12 April, Richard Serra,David Zwirner, London
12 April, Marcelina Akpojotor, Rele, London
12 April, Fathi Hassan,Richard Saltoun, London
12 April, Erwin Wurm,Thaddaeus Ropac, London
12 April, Harold Cohen, Gazelli Art House, London
12 April, Adam Pendleton, Galerie Max Hetzler, London
12 April, Nancy Haynes, Marlborough, London
12 April, Shizuko Yoshikawa, Marlborough, London
12 April, Shizuko Yoshikawa and Bridget Riley, Marlborough, London
12 April, Betty Parsons,Alison Jacques, London
12 April, Woody De Othello, Stephen Friedman Gallery, London
12 April, Peter Blake, Waddington Custot Galleries, London
12 April, Standing in the Gap, Goodman Gallery, London
12 April, Ulla von Brandenburg, Pilar Corrias, London
12 April, Lindokuhle Sobekwa, Goodman Gallery, London
12 April, The Leisure Centre, The Brown Collection, London
12 April, Shine On,Sadie Coles HQ Davies St, London
12 April, Albert Oehlen, Gagosian, London
12 April, Gavin Turk, Ben Brown Fine Arts, London
12 April, François Morellet,Annely Juda Fine Art, London
12 April, Thomas Allen, Ronchini Gallery, London
12 April, Darya Diamond, Pippy Houldsworth, London
12 April, Li Hei Di, Pippy Houldsworth, London
12 April, Florence Hutchings, Redfern Gallery, London
12 April, Marilyn Lerner, Spruth Magers, London
12 April, Barabara Kruger, Spruth Magers, London
12 April, Edward Burtynsky, Flowers, London
12 April, Terry Frost, Flowers, London
12 April, Cinthia Marcelle,Sprovieri, London
12 April, Matthias Groebel,Gathering, London
12 April, Raqs Media Collective, Frith Street Gallery, London
12 April, Kati Heck, Sadie Coles, London
17 April, Trim, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
26 April, Marking Time, General Practice, Lincoln
8 May, Cache 05, Anglia Storage, Lincoln
8 May, Sacred Spaces, St Peter and Gowt, Lincoln
8 May, Parting of the Minds, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
8 May, Paul Letchworth, Gallery St. Martin's, Lincoln
11 May, Anna Reading, Uffington Notice Board
12 May, Common Ground, Uffington Village Hall
15 Ma, Groundings, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
29 May, Caravaggio, St Johns Cathedral, Valletta
31 May, Durer, Mdina Cathedral Museum
31 May, Joe Pellegrini Petit Collection, Wignacourt Museum, Rabat
31 May, Anton Agius, Wignacourt Museum, Rabat
4 June, Now I'm Here, Later I'll be There, Cadman studios, Stoke on Trent
7 June, Come to Fruition, Peter de Wint Building, Lincoln
18 June, Meet the Future, Grosvenor Building, Manchester
18 June, A to Z and Back Again, Holden Gallery, Manchester
19 June, Counter Culture, Djnogoly Gallery, Nottingham
19 June, John Newling, Lakeside Gallery, Nottingham
2 July, Oliver Ventress, General Practice, Lincoln
10 July, Sense of Belonging, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
12 July, Donald G. Rodney, Spike Island, Bristol
12 July, Aperiodic, Kit Form Gallery, Bristol
20th July, Text and Texture, General Practice, Lincoln
24th July, Resonating Museum Walls, Lincoln Museum
6 August, The Time is Always Now, The Box, Plymouth
16 August, Al Held White Cube Bermondsey, London
16 August, Joe Bloom, Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, London
16 August, Muhammad Zeeshan, Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, London
16 August, Rahima Gambo, Gasworks, London
16 August, Steve Klee, WIP Space, London
16 August, Nudge it, Terrace Gallery, London
16 August, Guild, Fillet space, London
16 August, Francis Alÿs, Barbican, London
16 August, Meera Shakti Osborne, Peer, London
16 August, Steph Huang, Tate Britain, London
16 August, Alvaro Barrington, Tate Britain, London
16 August, Keith Piper and Rex, Tate Britain, London
16 August, Franciska Themerson, Tate Britain, London
16 August, Balraj Khanna, Tate Britain, London
16 August, Henry Moore and Francis Bacon, Tate Britain, London
17 August, Songs of the Open Road, Halycon, London
17 August, London Pictures, Gilbert and George Centre, London
17 August, Damien Hirst, Phillips, London
17 August, Supernova, Flowers, London
17 August, Asi Joy Samuel and Claudia Yu, Frieze no. 9, London
17 August, Yinka Shonibare, Serpentine Gallery, London
17 August, Judy Chicago, Serpentine Gallery, London
17 August, Minsuk Cho, Serpentine Gallery, London
17 August, Gerhard Richter, Serpentine Gallery, London
17 August, Agnes Scherer, Sadie Coles, London
17 August, Matthew Barney, Sadie Coles, London
17 August, Isabella Ducrot, Sadie Coles HQ, London
17 August, Bertolt Brecht, Raven Row, London
17 August, Phantom Hymn, Modern Art, London
17 August, Awaken Metamagical Hand, Gazelli Art House, London
7 August, Roe Ethridge Gagosian, Davies St, London
17 August, Minoru Nomata, White Cube Mason’s Yard, London
17 August, Dominique White, Whitechapel Gallery, London
17 August, Archipelago: Winds in Orbit, Whitechapel Gallery, London
17 August, Peter Kennard, Whitechapel Gallery, London
18 August, Yoko Ono, Tate Modern, London
18 August, Jannis Kounnelius, Tate Modern, London
18 August, Inside Job (the Tate Staff Biennale), Tate Modern, London
18 August, Art and Text, Tate Modern, London
18 August, Gillie and Marc, St. Pauls, London
18 August, Lina Iris Viktor, Sir John Soane Museum, London
23 August, Nick Simpson, General Practice, Lincoln
23 August, What? Now, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
31st August, The Kola Nut Cannot be Contained, Welcome Collection, London
31st August, Being Human, Welcome Collection, London
31st August, Jason Wilsher-Mills, Welcome Collection, London
31st August, Penny Slinger, Richard Saltourn, London
31st August, Grace Weaver, Max Hetzler, London
31st August, Rheim Alkadhi, ICA, London
31st August, Vanessa Bell, Courtauld Institute, London
31st August, Henry Moore, Courtauld Institute, London
31st August, Tavares Strachan, Hayward Gallery, London
31st August, Graham Crowley, Domobaal, London
31st August, Contemporary collecting David Hockney to Cornelia Parker, British Museum, London
31st August, Rembrandt and his Children, British Museum, London
31st August, Liorah Tchiprout, Pippy Houldsworth, London
31st August, Hockney and Piereo: A Longer Look, National Gallery, London
31st August, Discover Degas and Miss La La, National Gallery, London
31st August, Don Brown, Sadie Coles, London
1st September, Ed Clark, Turner Contemporary, Margate
1st September, Lynda Benglis, Turner Contemporary, Margate
1st September, Portfolio X Windmill Community Gardens, Turner Contemporary, Margate
9th September, MA Fine Art show, University of Northampton
11th September, MA Fine Art show, Staffordshire University
13 September, Take one A Day, Usher Gallery, Lincoln
14 September, Erica Eyres, Turntable Gallery, Grimsby
14 September, Dale Alcock, Unseen Arts, Grimsby
16 September, MA Design Degree Show, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
20 September, Lubna Chowdhary, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, PostNatures, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Colour, Form and Line, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, A Passion for Prints, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Odilon Redon, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Art and Identity, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, We Are The Monument, Graves Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Show Your Metal, Millennium Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Tess Jaray, Millennium Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Festival of the MindMillennium Gallery, Sheffield
20 September, Festival of the Mind, Persistence Works, Sheffield
20 September, Jack Grinno, Gloam, Sheffield
27 September, Jake Williams, General Practice, Lincoln
10 October, Dan Rapley, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
18 October, Joe Duggan, Russel Square Gardens, London
18 October, Braque, Matisse, Picasso, London
18 October, Elizabeth Magill, Anthony Wilkinson, London
18 October, Douglas Abdell, Ab-Anbar, London
18 October, Murray Clarke, Nahmad Projects, London
18 October, Kehinde Wiley, Stephen Friedman, London
18 October, Fabienne Verdier, Waddington Custot, London
18 October, Susie Hamilton, Paul Stolper Gallery, London
18 October, Hew Locke - What Have We Here?, British Museum, London
18 October, Mathew Cerletty, Herald St, London
18 October, 5 Years, Maximillian William, London
18 October, Pei Wang, Workplace, London
18 October, The Stars Fell on Alabama, Edel Assanti, London
18 October, Jonas Wood, Gagosian, London
18 October, Yelena Popova, IONE & MANN Gallery, London
18 October, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Pilar Corrias, London
18 October, Golds, Ordovas, London
18 October, Jack Whitten, Hauser & Wirth, London
18 October, George Rouy, Hauser & Wirth, London
18 October, Austin Lee, Carl Kostyal, London
18 October, Ella Walker, Pilar Corrias, London
18 October, Alison Wilding, Alison Jacques, London
18 October, Lygia Clark, Alison Jacques, London
18 October, Kapwani Kiwanga, Goodman Gallery, London
18 October, Gary Hume, Sprüth Magers. London
18 October, Anthony McCall, Sprüth Magers, London
18 October, Oscar Murillo, David Zwirner, London
18 October, Pouran Jinchi, Gazelli Art House, London
18 October, Ruba Salameh, Gazelli Art House, London
18 October, Libby Heaney, Gazelli Art House, London
18 October, Heemin Chung, Thaddaeus Ropac, London
18 October, Robert Longo, Thaddaeus Ropac, London
18 October, Danh Vo, White Cube Mason’s Yard, London
18 October, Magdalene Odundo, Thomas Dane, London
18 October, Ibrahim El-Salahi, Vigo gallery, London
18 October, Terry Adkins, Thomas Dane, London
18 October, René Daniëls, Modern Art Bury Street, London
18 October, Jordan Wolfson, Sadie Coles, London
18 October, Urs Fischer, Sadie Coles HQ Kingly St, London
18 October, Marlene Dumas, Frith Street Gallery, London
18 October, Freelands Painting Prize 2024, Freelands Foundation, London
18 October, Hew Locke, Hales Gallery, London
18 October, Helene Appel, The Approach, London
18 October, Germaine Kruip, The Approach, London
18 October, Gary Hume, Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert, London
18 October, Simryn Gill, Richard Saltourn, London
18 October, The Look, Transition Projects, London
24 October, Georgie Jones, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
25 October, Grayson Perry, Djanogly Gallery, Nottingham
25 October, Paula Rego, Djanogly Gallery, Nottingham
25 October, Race and the League of Nations, Djanogly Gallery, Nottingham
25 October, Donald G Rodney, Bonnington Gallery, Nottingham
25 October, After the End of History, Bonnington Gallery, Nottingham
25 October, Assunta Ruocco, TG, Nottingham
25 October, Mohammad Barrangi, New Art Exchange, Nottingham
25 October, Mailnish Harijan, New Art Exchange, Nottingham
25 October, Dorothy Bohm, Beam, Nottingham
25 October, The Last Horror Show, Backlit, Nottingham
1 November, Anne Stanfield, General Practice, Lincoln
8 November, The Distribution of Shapes in Space, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
12 November, Donald G. Rodney, Nottingham Contemporary
12 November, EM24: Escape Simplicity, Surface Gallery, Nottingham
12 November, Kolam (கோலம்), Primary, Nottingham
25 November, Small Encapsulations of Pleasure, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
10th December, Bodies of Practice, Project Space Plus, Lincoln
13th December, Zeinab Saleh, David Zwirner, London
13th December, On Kawara, David Zwirner, London
13th December, Peter Buggerhaut, Holbermann, London
13th December, Jan Fabre, Mucciacca, London
13th December, Joan Synder, Thaddeus Ropac, London
13th December, Jessica Wilson, Ranching, London
13th December, Enchanted Alchemie, Levy Gorvy Dayan, London
13th December, Susie Macmurray, Pangolin, London
13th December, Motion in Stillness: Dance and the Human Body in Movement, Victoria Miro, London
13th December, María Berrío, Victoria Miro, London
13th December, Gabriel Hartley, Seventeen, London
13th December, Martin Cross, Hales Gallery, London
13th December, Kenia Almaraz Murillo , Waddington Custom, London
13th December, Özgür Kar, Emalin, The Clerk's House, London
13th December, The Equal Right to Live and Blossom, Kate MacGarry, London
13th December, Merlin James, Studio M Maureen Paley, London
13th December, Sang Woo Kim, Herald St. Gallery, London
13th December, Parker Ito, Rose Easton, London
13th December, Merlin James, Maureen Paley, , London
13th December, Somaya Critchlow, Maximillian William, London
13th December, Kutluğ Ataman, Niru Ratnam, London
13th December, Nicholas Hatfull , Josh Lilley, London
13th December, William Wright, Josh Lilley, London
13th December, Sass Popoli, Lungley Gallery, London
13th December, David Nash, Annely Juda Fine Art, London
13th December, Candida Höfer, Ben Brown Fine Art, London
13th December, Takashi Murakami, Gagosian , London
13th December, Miguel Ybáñez, Grimm , London
13th December, Seth Price, Sadie Coles HQ Davies St, London
13th December, Anna Weyant, Gagosian, London
13th December, Salvo and Andreas Schulze, Spruth Magers, London
13th December, Lenore Tawney and Toshiko Takaezu, Alison Jacques , London
13th December, Hank Willis Thomas, Pace, London
13th December, Ernst Love, Goodman Gallery, London
13th December, Mary Ramsden, Pilar Corrias, London
13th December, Alice Barber, Luxembourg + Co, London
13th December, Ndayé Kouagou, Gathering, London
13th December, Daniel Silver, Frith Street Gallery, London
13th December, Klara Liden, Sadie Coles HQ Kingly St, London
13th December, George Shaw, Anthony Wilkinson Gallery, London
13th December, Paul Housley, Cedric Bardawil, London
13th December, Forrest Bess, a.Squire , London
13th December, Lubaina Himid, Hollbush Gardens , London
13th December, Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, Barbican, London
13th December, The Imaginary Institution of India: Art 1975-1998, Barbican , London
20th December, Joy, General Practice
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22 February 2023 The Cayman Islands Coast Guard (CICG) was honoured to host His Royal Highness (HRH) The Earl of Wessex and Fulfar, at its base in Savannah Newlands. Due to its size and location, the CICG Base was selected as the venue of choice for HRH to receive a Royal Salute from The Cayman Islands Cadet Corps (CICC), and to inspect equipment that will be used by the Cayman Islands Regiment (CIR) when deploying to assist in Humanitarian Aid & Disaster Recovery operations. During this visit, HRH toured the facility, and received a walking brief on the CICG’s current capabilities and future initiatives. While on site, HRH also met with, and engaged in discussions with members of Recruit Class 02, who were participating in training exercises that day. This is the first Member of the Royal Family to visit with the CICG since its inception, and it is was quite an honour, especially as HRH is a staunch supporter of youth development programmes, and maritime conservation initiatives. Accompanying HRH on his tour of the base and his interactions with the CIR and CICC, was HE The Governor of the Cayman Islands, Mr. Martyn Roper. The Minister Responsible for Home Affairs, Hon. Sabrina Turner, and the acting Chief Officer in the Ministry of Home Affairs, Mr. Julian Lewis. 📸: Adrian Clarke & @picturesbyshankar — Cayman Islands Coast Guard
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Round 1 masterpost
Round 1A (closed)
Cyan 3 (RT, Techno, Toxxxic, Wilbur) vs Orange 27 (AntVenom, BaboAbe, Dan, Gumi)
Yellow P22 (Gem, Grian, Scott, Shelby) vs Orange 15 (Grian, H/Pete, Pearl, Shelby)
Krimson Krakens (Jordan, Kara, Krinios, Krtzy) vs Lime 18 (Fundy, Gee, Illumina, Puffy)
Lime 21 (Grian, Jimmy, Pete, Scar) vs Aqua 19 (Fruit, Gumi, RyGuy, Sam)
Orange 19 (Gem, Grian, Jimmy, Pete) vs Aqua 7 (False, Grian, Pearl, Ren)
Purple 14 (Grian, Martyn, Pete, Oli) vs Orange 12 (Burren, Fundy, H, Niki)
Cyan 18 (Jordan, Ranboo, Sneeg, Wilbur) vs Red 23 (Callum, Shelby, Tommy, Zeuz)
Yellow 17 (Ranboo, Scott, Shelby, Wilbur) vs Orange 28 (Beky, Impulse, Purpled, Scott)
Round 1B (closed)
Aqua 9 (Calvin, F1nn, Spifey, Techno) vs Pink 6 (Callum, Phil, Techno, Wilbur)
Aqua 24 (Cub, Fruit, Joel, Scar) vs Orange 21 (Elaina, Illumina, Phil, Shelby)
Red 24 (Puffy, Purpled, Ranboo, Wilbur) vs Aqua 10 (Pokimane, Tommy, Tubbo, Wilbur)
Lime 10 (Eret, Niki, Techno, Wilbur) vs Cyan 29 (Gee, Jojo, Ranboo, Scott)
Yellow 4 (False, FWhip, Katherine, Ren) vs Red 16 (Phil, Ranboo, Tommy, Wilbur)
Purple 24 (Illumina, Krinios, Michael, RyGuy) vs Lime 14 (Cub, False, Fruit, Ren)
Sapphire Simmers (DrGluon, James Turner, Vixella, Zeuz) vs Yellow 16 (George, H, Jordan, Ponk)
Orange 29 (Impulse, Joel, Phil, RyGuy) vs Yellow 13 (H, Joel, Oli, Sylvee)
Round 1C (closed)
Aqua 5 (Eret, Pete, Tommy, Vikk) vs Cyan 23 (False, Jojo, Pearl, Scott)
Yellow 2 (Callum, Jimmy, Katherine, Martyn) vs Cyan P22 (5up, Aimsey, Gumi, Tubbo)
Pink 17 (Fruit, Illumina, Vixella, Zeuz) vs Purple 13 (False, Grian, Kara, Pete)
Red 2 (Meghan, Scott, Techno, Wilbur) vs Aqua 12 (False, FWhip, Grian, Ren)
Orange 6 (H, Jimmy, Martyn, Pete) vs Pink 26 (Blushi, Charlie, Purpled, Ranboo)
Purple 11 (Fundy, Quackity, Tommy, Wilbur) vs Pink P22 (Ethan, Jack, Ranboo, Sapnap)
Blue 25 (Elaina, Flase, Illumina, Pearl) vs Cyan 22 (Callum, Ranboo, Wilbur, Wisp)
Orange 24 (H, Jack, Tommy, Tubbo) vs Green 5 (Cub, False, Iskall, Ren)
Round 1D (closed)
Green 28 (Gee, Illumina, Jack, Tommy) vs Yellow 1 (Jack, Phil, RyGuy, Wilbur)
Purple 18 (Callum, Jimmy, Joel, Oli) vs Pink 15 (Ranboo, TapL, Tubbo, Wilbur)
Blue 12 (Illumina, Kara, Puffy, Punz) vs Green 29 (George, Gumi, Purpled, Sniff)
Cyan 13 (Fundy, Phil, Quackity, Wilbur) vs Red 27 (Gee, Hannah, Lizzie, Pearl)
Aqua 22 (False, Grian, H, Scar) vs Purple 23 (Gee, Joel, Pete, Phil)
Lime 5 (Phil, Techno, VoiceOver Pete, Wilbur) vs Red 1 (Joel, Lizzie, Scott, Yammy)
Red 28 (Gem, Jojo, Ranboo, Scar) vs Cyan 20 (Martyn, Pete, RyGuy, Scar)
Yellow 23 (Elaina, George, Gumi, Sapnap) vs Lime 11 (False, Fruit, Grian, Ren)
#there are three different jacks in here and I couldn’t be bother to specify lmao#get hyped y’all :)
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MOST REPEATED MCC TRIOS
I just went on a rabbit hole on the mcc wiki to see which were the most repeated trios in mcc history. These are the results. Also, WARNING that some of the names are genuine jumpscares, but gotta include them for the sake of accuracy. I am also counting All Stars, even though many of its teams were completely repeated, and will be treating "Canon" and Non-Canon" events the same
The SIMMER question. The Simmers belong in a special category bc the 4 of them (KriticZeuz, Vixella, Dr Gluon and James Turner) have been in the same team 13 times! However, since Season 3 they have been a more unusual occurence, and James especially has participated less often, with the remaining Simmers usually being paired with an S tier (FBM, Antfrost). Therefore, I can say without a doubt that THE MOST REPEATED TRIO is:
-KryticZeuz, Vixella and Dr Gluon with 16 mccs together!!!
The list continues as this:
-KryticZeuz, Vixella and James Turner (13)
-KryticZeuz, Dr Gluon and James Turner (13)
-Dr Gluon , Vixella and James Turner (13)
On a similar vein, the KRIMSOM KRAKENS (Kratzy, KaraCorvus, Krinios and CaptainSparklez) have played together 5 times. However, they have not played exclusively with each other, unlike the Simmers (for the most part). Therefore, these are the Krakens Most Repeated Trios:
-Krinios, Krazy and Kara (6)
-Krinios, Krazy and Captain (6)
-Krinios, Captain and Kara (5)
-Captain, Krazy and Kara (5)
MOVING ON from the Iconic Repeated Teams:
-Ren, False and Cub (4)
-Techno, Wilbur and Philza (4)
-Tommy, Wilbur and Philza (4)
-Ren, False and Fruitberries (4)
-Michael, Kara and KingBurren (4)
-Ren, False and Martyn (3)
-Joel, Grian and Jimmy (3)
-Scott, Philza and Wilbur (3)
-False, Ren and Grian (3)
-Pearl, Jojo and Aimsey (3)
-Dream, Sapnap, George (3)
-Martyn, Jimmy and Pete (3)
-Katherine, Martyn and Jimmy (3)
-Scott, Shubble and Quig (3)
-Scott, Shubble and CPK (3)
After this there are lots of trios that have been repeated twice and more repeated duos than I can count, so for the sake of not spending more time in this flop I will stop.
CONCLUSIONS AND OBSERVATIONS:
-It is interesting how in early mcc teams were a lot more repeated, probably bc people knew each other less and there were less people in the roster as a whole
-Some of these really surprised me, mostly bc they include people who don't usually play anymore so I didn't think about them initially (like Katherine and KingBurren)
-False has been in soo many repeated trios without being in a team repeated more than twice it is so funny.
-On the other end, Kara is in TWO teams that have been repeated which is funny
-Losing my goddamn mind about H not being in a trio repeated more than twice. I guess it speaks of how flexible he is to team up and how many people he knows but omg HOW
-So many trios with Grian and Pete which were repeated exactly twice and didn't qualify for the list. For the record, them and False have teamed up twice, so they don t qualify for the list, but considering how often they ve played with each other and with False I am surprised this trio hasn t occured more
-Martyn Jimmy and Scott have played with each other so many times I am surprised the 3 of them have only played together twice.
-Lots of DSMP duos which were repeated so many times I am surprised no more trios emerged from that
-Surprising lack of Hermit trios excluding False. Would not be surprised if I am missing smth
-Bc of most these trios being born in the early days, Jojo Pearl and Aimsey really surprised me by playing together 3 times although Jojo and Aimsey were both added in Season 2, but tbf their team with Hannah has been repeated twice
-Would not be surprised if I am missing a recurrent trio with Shelby, Scott or Captain, they have participated in mcc way too many times for my sanity
-Surprised Joel isn t in more recurrent trios tbh apart from bad boys tbh
Please if someone sees an error tell me. I can't keep doing this I am losing my mind
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Copyright 2024 Martyn Turner, The Irish Times
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I Visited the Most Remote Town in the USA (Outside of Alaska) P.S. Jase asked me to tell y'all that there IS, in fact, a small gas station in Jarbidge where you can fill up ;) My bad! For exclusive content, PATREON → https://ift.tt/lOMs8u9 For casual daily updates, INSTAGRAM → https://ift.tt/BvDTqcR For my social commentary, UNPLUGGED → @UnpluggedEva For written thoughts, NEWSLETTER → https://ift.tt/Q5k4gVi For the food that fuels Vilk's adventures → https://ift.tt/rRkTdVX → Thank you to my wonderful supporters on Patreon: Bulent Alkanli, @_bulentalkanli_ Śānti Collective Martin PSW Christian Tucker Positive Travel, @inspiring.positive.travel Katarzyna, @katarzyna_photo_equine Vee Jeffry Watson Juergen Rehbein Dalibor from sLOVEnia Christopher Dow, @TaoOfDow Robert Jureit, Photographer, Explorer Viet Chu Photography, @the_viet_x Muhammad Fahad Bhutta Martyn Greville-Giddings Gene and Dena Dahilig Sara Rijaluddin Geanina Butiseaca Ryan Luna Tony 24p Jeff Falgout Ricardo Santos Andreia Santo Piotr Koscianski Greg Scopel Sylvan The TerraMax Michael Steele Fred 42 74Coree Kyle R BarryMcE Sovelars Patrick Low Chris Katie Duff Calderoni James R. Young Otto Weisspfenning Nate Jonas Ken Dick David J. Kiss Jessica MeadeSports Slava Val Tamiwawa Nicole Arno Benson Elizabeth P. Ellie Little Tom Bicak Meghan L Riley Kelly Turner Rich Kaitlin & Audrey Jeff Wheelock Damon Wong Michael Campos Erik Klee Claudio Las Vegas Tom Lioba Washington Dave Steve Burre David Perry Vinod Acharya Chris Peterson Arne Shulstad Tim Joseph T. Warren Herd Pierce Castleberry Marlin Edwards Andrew J. Salmon Alec R. Sam Crowter Rich K Joan Arlet Renée Theriault Soft Roaders MN Gary Jepson Dr Beth Raul O Speed2Fly Gary Jepson Dimitar del Mar Raul O Soft Roaders MN Cornell J.W. Cheri Fairbrother Blair Anderson Sharon Tuck David Honl Anna Julia Eahsan Steven and Ginger Harrod Arik Burns // Papa Snuggs Edward Coyne The Wandering Goats Rashid Nora and Robert Visser Bob Wolford Anton Riazanov Pete Simons Christian The Thuli’s Victoria Adam jtoddsherman Jael Chairi Matt Schwoebel Avner Juan Torrico Leva Brian Miller Anton Riazanov Patrick J Al Patzke Steve Ross Chris Friedline Hu Zhening Steve Ross Terry Buckley Brian B Fred Schulze Dr. Wayne and Dr. Patricia Tope Darrell Klasey Thor John Carter Michael Twórczy Derek Silva Jeffrey Parks Music Wally Hartshorn Jim and Harriett Esk and Family Thomas Wilson Julian Brian B Minchi Fox Terry Buckley Ashanti B David Stiversx + J. & T.S. Paulo Roberto Jay Yogan Rob Brannon Katie Ann Curtis Chrystian SimonsDad Gregory Pappas James Costa CaptWoody79 Jim, Harriet, and Yuki Patrick Heiden Annie Steve McConnell Joe Savage Ron Horn George Lotridge Jakub Jelonek Christina V via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uacxPmj2PlA
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Die QUEEN
„PRIVATE DANCER” eröffnete 1984 sensationell die glänzende zweite Karriere der großen Sängerin VON ARNE WILLANDER
SIE HATTE 36 CENT UND EINE TANKKARTE, ALS SIE Ike Turner verließ und in ein Hotel in Dallas flüchtete. Und sie musste für die ausgefallenen Konzerte der Tournee bezahlen. Ike glaubte, dass Tina bald zurückkehren werde: Er überließ ihr die Kinder, um den ökonomischen Druck zu erhöhen.
Aber Tina kehrte nicht zu ihm zurück.
Ihre Auftritte in kleinen Clubs fanden vor zweihundert Zuschauern statt. Sie musste wieder von vorn beginnen. Die Musik hatte sich geändert, die Produktionsmethoden, die Vermarktung. Donna Summer war mit „Love To Love You Baby" der Star der Stunde, die Bee Gees machten jetzt Disco. Tina nahm das Album „Rough“ auf, es war ein Misserfolg. 1979 übernahm der australische Produzent Roger Davies das Management. Die nächste Platte, „Love Explosion“ (1979), belehnte den Disco-Sound, als er beinahe vorbei war. Davies hörte die engeschen Flektronik-Pop-Bands, die Anfang der 80er-Jahre reüssierten, darunter die British Electric Foundation, die aus Ian Craig Marsh und Martyn Ware, den Musikern von The Human League, bestand. Mit Ware nahmen sie 1983 eine Version von Al Greens „Let's Stay Together“ auf, die Platz 5 der englischen Charts erreichte und Rang 21 in den USA. Mit Capitol Records schlossen sie einen Vertrag für ein Album.
Das Album war „Private Dancer“ und erschien im Mai 1984. Auf dem Papier ist es ein eklektischer Mischmasch aus alten Songs und neu geschriebenen Stücken: Mark Knopfler gab Tina „Private Dancer“, Terry Britten schrieb „What's Love Got To Do With It“ und „Show Some Respect“ (mit Sue Shifrin), Rupert Hine „I Might Have Been Queen“ Dazu „Let's Stay Together“, Ann Peebles' „I Can't Stand The Rain“, „Better Be Good To Me“ von Holly Knight und Mike Chapman, „Help!“ von den Beatles, „1984“ von David Bowie und „Steel Claw“ von dem irischen Songschreiber Paul Brady. Unter den acht Produzenten sind Terry Britten, Rupert Hine, Martyn Ware und Joe Sample.
Die Platte ist also nicht kohärent. Ja, stimmt, aber sie ist auf interessante Weise nicht kohärent. Sie klingt absolut zeitgenössisch. Sie klingt wie Soul, ist aber Rock. Sie vereint die Talente vollkommen unterschiedlicher Autoren und Produzenten in dem Talent von Tina Turner, unverkennbar zu sein.
Auf dem Cover ist Tina Turner die Löwin in schwarzem Kleid und Netzstrümpfen, die Lippen rot geschminkt. Der an den Mund geführte Zeigefinger sagt beides: “Komm her!" und “Du kannst mich mal!". Die schwarze Katze im Vordergrund sieht aus wie ein Puma. Auf der Rückseite sind Tinas Beine aufs, die Erwachen zu sehen. Es ist die Art von Plate, und die sich Sene sich ins Wohnzimmer stellten. Und die sie wirklich hörten. Private Dancer* Nurde gekauft wie verrückt. Tina war 45 Jahre alt.
Das Comeback gehört zu den großen Mythen der Rockmusik (des Films, des Theaters, der Literatur, des Boxsports, des Lebens). Tina Turners Comeback war die Wiederkehr einer Frau, von der viele Menschen noch nie gehört hatten, zumal in Europa. Sie hatte eine Geschichte, das war klar, aber die Geschichte musste jetzt erst erzählt werden. Mit Kurt Loder erzählte sie die Geschichte in der Autobiografie „I, Tina“ Ihr Lieblingsfilm sei der zweite „Mad Max“ sagte sie. 1985 spielte sie im dritten „Mad Max“ „Jenseits der Donnerkuppel“, mit aufgerüschtem Kopfputz, ein bisschen wie die Acid Queen in „Tommy“. Der Titelsong „We Don't Need Another Hero“ wurde ein Riesenhit. Bei Live Aid sang sie in Philadelphia „State Of Shock“ mit Mick Jagger, der damals sein erstes Soloalbum, „She's The Boss“, herausbrachte. Sie zog dieses Duett einem Auftritt mit David Bowie in London vor. Später erzählte sie freimütig, dass sie seit den Sechzigern in Jagger verliebt war; 1966 war sie im Vorprogramm einer Tournee der Rolling Stones. 1986 erschien „Break Every Rule“. Damals wurden Schallplatten noch an den Supermarkt-kassen verkauft, und „Break Every Rule“ ist eine Kassenplatte. Man kam einfach nicht an ihr vorbei.
„Typical Male“ röhrte aus dem Radio. Wie überhaupt „die Röhre“ zum Synonym für Tina Turner wurde. Und das andere Synonym war die Löwen-mähne, der “Shag", eine der ikonischen Frisuren der 80er-Jahre, wie man heute sagen würde. Variationen dieser Haartracht trug Tina bis zur letzen Platte, Ende der 90er-Jahre.
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Wednesday, May 24, 2023 11pm ET: Feature LP: Tina Turner - Private Dancer (1984)
Private Dancer is the fifth solo studio album by Tina Turner. It was released by Capitol Records in May 1984, and was her first album released through the label. Recording sessions for the album took place at several studios in England and was overseen by four different production teams, including Rupert Hine, and Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh of Heaven 17. A radical departure from the rhythm…
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