The World Motivation
There are a lot of songs that, you know, just get me excited because they create a certain, I guess, set of colors in my head.
“There are a lot of songs that, you know, just get me excited because they create a certain, I guess, set of colors in my head.”
There are a lot of songs that, you know, just get me excited because they create a certain, I guess, set of colors in my head.
The Beach Boys set the bar for pop sunshine more than 40 years ago, and the genre hasn't changed that much since. Surfer Blood's 'Floating Vibes' rounds the usual bases with an upbeat attitude, and the string swells closing the track are a must, but the band manages to infuse all those old sounds with fresh energy.
Tame Impala is more about impact than innovation, sure, but the music still stuns on contact.
Justin Broadrick's career isn't widely celebrated, but it's still shockingly uncompromising. From his place at the beginning of grindcore with Napalm Death to his role in Godflesh's expansion of industrial metal, the U.K. musician specializes in artistic hairpin turns.
When you were a teenager, everything's kind of drawn in primary colors; everything's big, and everything's life or death.
Repertory theater is all about being part of the whole, one of the many colors in this vast palette.
Opportunities don't always come dressed in neon colors.
When I do sultry, bronzey eyeshadow, my eyes look greener, and when I wear dark or black colors, my eyes get a lot browner.
The thing is, when you paint somebody in all of their colors, they're never all bad or all good. Even the worst person has humanity in there somewhere.