*deep inhale* Guys, it’s The Beatles. Formulaic music that got hyped into genius status by a perfect storm of timing and savvy media, not actual skill. Expert exploitation of trends already pioneered by others. They’re a marketing phenomenon that got called the greatest because they sold a lot of records to herd-mentality teenagers, not because the music itself was ever the most advanced, demanding, or enduring rock ever made.

Cómo me gustaría ser de derecha para ser ignorante y no sentirme mal por todo lo que pasa el mundo, el capitalismo me quitó la esperanza de un futuro mejor

A nosotros los hondureños Pero hay uno en cada semáforo pidiendo limosna.

El día de muertos es mexicano No latinoamericano.

J'en ai rêvé hier soir... et ce matin je tombe sur cette vidéo !!! Nous avons la solutions ancestrales à nos problèmes !

Cream: Ginger Baker, Eric Clapton and Jack Bruce, late 1960s. Often called rock's first supergroup, they lasted barely more than two years, from a debut gig in July 1966 to two farewell nights at the Royal Albert Hall in November 1968, and still left behind Fresh Cream, Disraeli Gears and Wheels of Fire, a double album that went to No. 1 in America. 🎸 Favorite Cream song? 🎸 👇️

Nirvana doing "Come As You Are" in Seattle in '93 still hits different. Kurt's hair is in his face half the time, the riff is that perfect little wobble, and he sings it like he actually means the invitation. No big production, just the three of them and a room that clearly knows every note. You can feel the tension between how simple the song is and how much weight it carries when he delivers it. Thirty-plus years later it still doesn't sound like a nostalgia piece. It sounds like someone telling the room it's fine to show up exactly as you are.