#mary spender

[music-interpretation-review]

Weekly Music Review Poll

Sultans of Swing is quite possibly the most well-known song by Dire Straights, and is known for an "inescapable hook" and its breezy finger-picking style. The song's title was inspired by a Dixieland jazz band that played on the street corner in London, amusing Dire Straights's lead singer with their disheveled look that didn't match their name.

Contestant videos under the cut:

[ishanay]

Just Aria

[lateralcast]

Lateral Highlight:

Why people stared at a blank wall

Brady Haran, Mary Spender and Eric Johnson discuss a question about a famous blank wall.

[bristolkidsband]

🎶🔥👍🔥This Just Makes Me Angry by Mary Spender

[favemusiclessons]

How To Sing and Play Guitar At The Same Time

I have to keep working on it...

00:00 - A Topic Close to My Heart 02:05 - My Tips 03:58 - Drop Drop Slow Tears Drop 08:26 - Looping 09:49 - The Highway Series 11:40 - Song Outro

[morerogue]

Why DREAMS is a Perfect Song

The song, and the story about the song, combined.

[zombifiedyoutubers]

subject: Mary Spender

zombification: jul.23.2006

characteristics: the 21st century musician

for more information: www.youtube.com/MarySpender

[toddlohenry]

Seven Nation Army

[fearofblankpaper]

Hot damn…

[haggishlyhagging]

“Miriam Kramnick (1978) is one of the few commentators on Wollstonecraft who outlines the nature of the ridicule she was subjected to and the significance of this form of sexual harassment. Wollstonecraft was the recipient of 'barely printable insults', states Kramnick. ‘Her own contemporaries called her a shameless wanton, a "hyena in petticoats", a "philosophizing serpent" or wrote jibing epigrams in the Anti-Jacobin Review, like

For Mary verily would wear the breeches

God help poor silly men for such usurping b…..s

Twentieth-century readers have called her an archetypal castrating female, "God's angry woman", a man hater whose feminist crusade was inspired by nothing more than a hopeless, incurable affliction — penis envy’ (ibid., p. 7).

Even feminists have been careful about associating with her and: ‘The name "Wollstonecraft", once considered synonymous with the destruction of all sacred virtues, disowned by the feminist movement as it marched for votes or pressed for admission to universities, became an obscure reference indeed’ (ibid., p. 8). When women sought to convince men that they were honourable, respectable, and deserving of equal representation in the institutions men had created for themselves, there was little room for Wollstonecraft, who had challenged those institutions and who had gained a ‘reputation.’

Like many of the reviews of Aphra Behn, some of the reviews of Wollstonecraft's work and life, on her death, were vicious. Her work should be read, declared the Historical Magazine (1799), ‘with disgust by any female who has any pretensions to delicacy; with detestation by everyone attached to the interests of religion and morality, and with indignation by anyone who might feel any regard for the unhappy woman, whose frailties should have been buried in oblivion’ (vol. I, p. 34). This was about as far as critics could go in the pre-Freudian days, but once he had made his priceless contribution, the attack on women who did not conform to the precepts dictated by men assumed a new and greater ferocity.

‘Mary Wollstonecraft was an extreme neurotic of a compulsive type,' argue Ferdinand Lundberg and Marynia Farnham (1959) in Modern Woman: The Lost Sex. Out of her illness arose the ideology of feminism, which was to express the feelings of so many women in years to come. Unconsciously ... Mary and the feminists wanted ... to turn on men and injure them.... Underneath her aggressive writings, Mary was a masochist like her mother, as indeed all the leading feminist theorists were in fact.... By behaving as she did Mary indicated.... that she was unconsciously seeking to deprive the male of his power, to castrate him. It came out in her round scolding of men. The feminists have ever since symbolically slain their fathers by verbally consigning all men to perdition as monsters' (pp. 159-61). Really?

With the framework formulated by Freud, it again became easy to ridicule and harass women who developed any analysis of patriarchy, to dismiss them without having to refute their ideas. The scientific dogma took over from the religious dogma which had been seriously discredited (by women like Wollstonecraft) and both these male-decreed belief systems have been used ruthlessly against individual women and against women collectively. In her own day Mary Wollstonecraft was maligned for her moral sickness; with the advent of Freud it was her mental sickness. The principle is the same and it was a principle that Wollstonecraft herself identified and discredited - the principle that if women do not cheerfully confine themselves to the place to which men have relegated them, then there is something wrong with the women rather than the place they are expected to occupy. Mary Wollstonecraft understood that women would continue to be perceived as abnormal while the limited experience of men was treated as the sum total of human experience. One of her main protests was that men did not know how the world looked to women and, while they insisted that it looked no different from the way it looked to men, women were without space to discuss, share and confirm their feelings and ideas. And in this, Wollstonecraft is one of a long line of women who have come to understand the significance of male power to name the world and to say what is and what is not important, valuable, and ‘logical’.”

-Dale Spender, Women of Ideas and What Men Have Done to Them

[pemburu-bootcut]

Koleksi baru mari lagi.... Kalini set spender sekali ngan bra,owner tetek besar jadi bra mmg saiz besar ahhaha, geram je rasa nk hisap tetek owner yng besar tu

[sirfrogsworth]

Someone recommended Aurora a while back and I have been enjoying her music ever since. She kind of feels like the anti-Grimes. She has a very weird energy but it's cute and fun rather than disconcerting and problematic.

I also like how she sings the word "woolves."

A lot of singers from other countries end up sounding like they have an American Standard accent. (There are various reasons for this and it is actually very interesting. I think Mary Spender did a video on it.) But Aurora's accent is still very present in her singing and I like that.

[idv-news-boi]

-> Questions to get to know an IDV OC!

{written by Laurence :D}

{If you ever read this part, I’m intended to put all this questions in one list just to write down notes about OCs who respond some of them,,, This is maybe one way how Laurence learns about his peers-/ih}

Theme

����// What’s the meaning of their name? Did they ever questioned why did they got the name? Would they like to change it?

💼// They have occupations, but what was their original occupation they wanted to be at first?

💵// What social class are they in?

🇺🇸// What’s their nationality? (if is a fictional place, it counts too!) How much do they know their homecountry’s history? What city/state were they born in?

🖊️// How does their handwriting look like when they write their journals/letters/notes?

⚠️// From 1-10, how hostile are they? (1 is Pure Friendly, 2-3 is Passive, 4-6 is Neutral, and 7-10 is Hostile. You can also describe the extent if necessary)

🗄️// What are their greatest fears? (Be honest, or I’ll emphasize the no fear to one fear meme-/hj/ih)

📺// What time period are they stuck in mentally? (*looks at Mary who most likely was from the French Revolution and never aged after death somehow-/ih*)

📔// How old are they physically and mentally?

Childhood Story

🎉// Do you celebrate your birthday? How do you celebrate it? If no, would you like your birthday to be celebrated by friends still?

💫// What are/were their dreams?

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦// How many people do they have in their family? If none, how did they to live as an orphan/foster kid?

👨‍👩‍👧// Tell me anything about their parents (occupation, personality, talents, the way they raise you, etc.)

⏱️// Is their family system strict or not? How do their relatives interact with each other?

🧸// What was their first toy?

📚// Did they went to school? Got mentored at home? How is it?

🚲// Have they ever learned how to ride a bike? When? How?

Food

🥪// What’s their favorite food?

🍎// What’s their favorite fruit? Can they see themselves becoming their favorite fruit?

🥦// Do they eat their veggies?

🌮// Do they love their national food dishes? Which one is their favorite?

🍱// How would their lunch box/bento look like?

🍕// Do they prefer putting pepperoni on the pizza, or pineapple? (If is other, you can name it!)

🍜// Did they eat ramen before? Do they like it? What unique habits do they have when eating ramen?

🍽️// How would they usually eat? And when would be the times when they get hungry?

🥄// Do they eat 3 times a day? Or they usually follow a different kind of eating routine other than breakfast, lunch, snack, and dinner?

🍴// What weird habits do they have when they eat?

🎂// What kind of cake do they love so much? (ex=Chocolate-flavored, creamy, fondant, with fruit, chocolate sign, etc. any kind of details.)

Aesthetic

✨// What kind of style represents them? (Aesthetic)

🎶// What kinds of songs represent them? Can you give us some example?

👘// What’s their favorite costume? Favorite artifact?

🧵// What fashion brands would they most likely use?

Love {Ship Category}

🔮// Do they believe in love horoscopes? Prophecies? Soulmates?

💝// Would they remember important dates and anniversaries for their romantic partner?

💋// How do they kiss their partner?

🫂// What are their ways of showing affection?

💝// How do they describe their love for their partner?

💘// Are they willing to take a bullet for them?

💔// Are they most likely to break up with their partner eventually?

Hobby

🤟// What languages do they speak? What language would they like to learn next?

🩰// Do they like to dance? How would their dance emote look like?

📖// How often do they read books? Favorite genre? Do they read news, too?

🏈// What sport do they play? {IDV Sport Event based}

🧳// What items would they bring for a 1 week journey?

✈️// Would they like to travel somewhere? To what countries?

👝// When shopping, are they a money spender or money saver? Do they like buying cheap, or get luxurious? What items do they actually seek for as a customer?

Random

🎥// What are their thoughts on Akihiko? Would they accept his mochi gift as a good acquaintance?/ih

📰// What are their thoughts on Laurence? Would they tolerate his talkative, silly nature?

📆// Are you alright if people drops holidays that remind them of your muse?

❓// What are your thoughts on {insert anyone’s OC}? Do you get along? Would you stay calm for at least 30 minutes in a room with them?/ih

[lateralcast]

Lateral Highlight:

A seedy question about measurement

Brady Haran, Mary Spender and Eric Johnson discuss the ingenious use for a carob seed.

[tammyfeabakker]

Sultans of Swing (metal cover by Leo Moracchioli feat. Mary Spender)

[feeshies]

thought I'd ask you, do you follow any video essayists on youtube that talk about music, music history, etc?

That is mostly what I use youtube for lol. Although most of the music channels I follow focus more on curating chart info and stats, but I follow a number of music analysts too.

Here are the channels I'm subscribed to (and please send me recs if you have any)

_crustbag_ - posts videos on a variety of topics, but his videos on noise music and metal are a delight

12tone - focuses more on music theory with a really fun and captivating video format.

Adam Neely - video essays with a heaping serving of music theory. I am too dumb to understand what he's saying most of the time, but gosh darn it he makes it sound interesting (this is my bias, but I love his videos that go into music law).

Aimee Nolte Music - you like jazz? (no seriously, she's an excellent jazz pianist who makes excellent videos on the subject. I really learned a lot about music structure from her)

Digging the Greats - deep dives into classic artists/albums, with an emphasis on rap and hip-hop.

F.D Signifier - not a music channel per se (more of a culture commentator if I had to give him a label), but his video essays that delve into music are so good and thorough that I had to include him.

HipHopMadness - lots of really good video essays about hip hop and rap culture.

Madisyn Brown - also more of a culture commentator, but she has plenty of videos about pop music and pop music culture. She's also a musician and her songs are bops.

Mary Spender - mostly creates videos about the guitar as well as specific details of the music industry from the perspective of someone who works in it

Mic the Snare - deep dives into specific artist's discographies as well as music history and technology

More Music Shows - reuploads a lot of music specials/documentaries that aired on television

Music Video Time - video essay channel that focuses on music videos and their history/production

Pad Chennington - delves more into darker music subjects as well as underground and outsider music

Sideways - music, theater, and musical theater (that's simplifying things too much, his videos are very thorough)

Todd in the Shadows - focuses more on pop music, but delves into some interesting corners of pop music history

Volksgeist - reviews of current releases as well as video essays about music culture

I'll add to this list if I missed any. I'll try to add some non-youtube sources as well