Stephen White retweeted
It is the date the Beijing would like us all to forget: June 4.
But we remember: Tiananmen Square, 1989.
It's my #Twitterversary! I have been on Twitter for 14 years, since 11 May 2009 (via @twi_age).
31
RIP Pharoah Sanders
Pharoah Sanders, the revered and influential tenor saxophonist who explored and extended the boundaries of his instrument, notably alongside John Coltrane in the 1960s, died on Saturday morning in Los Angeles. npr.org/2022/09/24/112492566…
RIP Mick. Mick Moloney legendary Irish musician dies at 77 irishcentral.com/culture/ent…
1
1
It's my #Twitterversary! I have been on Twitter for 13 years, since 11 May 2009 (via @twi_age).
1
Insightful article by @RachelBrods. While I am thrilled for Kate Bush, breaking anything new in any genre really is like pumping quarters into a slot machine, (for small labels more like pennies)
Everything old is new again, and everything new is out of luck bit.ly/3mKfZ61
1
RIP Dave Smith!. Man did I love the Prophet-5 when I was kid (and still do)
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Stephen White retweeted
When you’ve been as safe as you can, getting COVID-19 can be frustrating and disappointing. I’ve felt that. It can also be a source of shame. Many people assume you must have been careless to get sick. Our safety measures reduce risk but they can’t eliminate risk. Nothing can.
Keep watching the thermometer - waiting for temp to reach double digits before working on the car for the 1st time in years. #myfirstweekendaftercovid
RIP Alvin Lucier, I still test mics by saying “I’m sitting in a room”. nytimes.com/2021/12/01/arts/…
“Yes, we revealed the power of market forces and the bankruptcy of the Soviet system, but failed to build a more prosperous and healthy society.”
It’s Time To Admit We Were Wrong About What Was Supposed To Drive The 21st Century digitaltonto.com/2021/its-ti…
Excellent thread
You’re unable to view this Post because this account owner limits who can view their Posts. Learn more
Stephen White retweeted
How Sun Ra Taught Us to Believe in the Impossible | The New Yorker newyorker.com/magazine/2021/…


















