Grammys

Willie!

Willie ain't even there. Shania taking it instead.
Sam n Kim
Grammys dont bleep damn
Scissah –> Bad Bunny
[LAST OF US]
contradiction wrote:
[LAST OF US]

The episode prior to that golden globe worthy performance by Nick Offerman

The viewer doesn't really know who is on the other end of the radio, but know it's important
they use billboard hits to communicate in code…and when things are FUBAR, play some 80's music

The end of episode ends with them leaving the room that the radio is in to go on to the next location (so not hearing it)

the door closes…then you hear the radio start to play a song
"never let me down" comes on and man was that such a good pick and a great fade into credits
always loved that song

Reminded me when that Sopranos episode that ends with them finding a hidden microphone…and then Costello's High Fedilty kicks in and the credit roll

on a realted note, I just realized that Ellie (the girl) is played by the same actor who was Lyanna Mormont in GOT
contradiction wrote:
Scissah –> Bad Bunny


SZA?
Are you all actually watching the Grammys? Say this is not so.
Julian, wrote:
Are you all actually watching the Grammys? Say this is not so.


I'm watching Fleischman is in Trouble.
Space wrote:
Julian, wrote:
Are you all actually watching the Grammys? Say this is not so.


I'm watching Fleischman is in Trouble.
Godfuckingdammit, I’m Team Space.

At the end of episode

Again tonight, great closing song
Typical Grammy voter:

Never heard..
never heard..
never heard..
Hey, I know Bonnie Raitt!
Steve Lacy has really changed his sound since he died.
Seems like everyone is saying last nights Grammys we’re good
Now I want to see the 50 years of hip hop (well at least the first 20 years)
Sidehaaatch wrote:
Seems like everyone is saying last nights Grammys we’re good
Now I want to see the 50 years of hip hop (well at least the first 20 years)


Didn't watch, so can't comment on what the Grammy's did with it. But I much prefer the hop hop of the last 10 years over the hip hop of the  early 70's- early 90's. Sidehatch and Chris Brown, take note:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Jazz/comments/ofns31/any_recs_for_modern_jazz_hip_hop_fusion_that/

https://pagesix.com/2023/02/05/chris-brown-asks-who-the-f-k-is-robert-glasper-after-2023-grammys-loss/
Was DJ Kool Herc there? Are they using his DJing at house parties in the Bronx
In 1973 as the beginning of hip hop?
Space wrote: But I much prefer the hop hop of the last 10 years over the hip hop of the  early 70's- early 90's. S
now I understand the stance your wife and your kid have with you…you have really bad taste in music
Starsky wrote:
Was DJ Kool Herc there? Are they using his DJing at house parties in the Bronx
In 1973 as the beginning of hip hop?


I don't know the answer to your question.

It's funny. I listen to KEXP online a lot at home. Last year, they did a 50 years of music thing to celebrate their 50th anniversary. This year they are doing a 50 years of hip hop thing. My wife was arguing that hip hop has not even been around for 50 years. I thought it was a KEXP thing, not something beyond that. But apparently it is. And edit, what you said.

https://the50thanniversaryofhip-hop.com/history/
Sidehaaatch wrote:
Space wrote: But I much prefer the hop hop of the last 10 years over the hip hop of the  early 70's- early 90's. S
now I understand the stance your wife and your kid have with you…you have really bad taste in music


I'm talking about bands and artists like Sault, Ezra Collective, Theo Croker, Afro Mist, Nubya Garcia, etc that infuse elements of afro-beat, hip-hop, soul and jazz into their sounds. To me, much more interesting than some guy scratching a record and his buddy rapping over it.

At least my family can all agree that Frank Turner is garbage.