ghost

This has def. been plug'd or dub'd, probably by @CAT5 b/c I remember this. Otoboke Beaver is on Spotify, but Midori is region-locked so it's been a while since I've listened to her.
 
If you want to crank the screaming/"vocal strain" up to 11 the whole song, akai kurage might be of interest.
 
 

@CAT5 - I'm pretty behind the curve in the J-Indie scene 😂I feel like you probably already do, but have you heard of Otoboke Beaver? Another lovely J-Girl group. Their album/compilation that they dropped this year is in my top 2019 releases.

Midori is classic amongst J-indie heads!!!

Google lens is pretty wild when it comes to that. Additionally, emoji are brilliant ways to convey information very quickly (as pictograms generally are.) Yes, even the memes... 

Lolol I hope I run into him again 😂 or rather...him into me

Then it's the perfect BL story of "I'm not gay but this guy...." and the struggle to accept the feelings 😂

Typical anime scene, surely you're on your way to a dramatic romance

NUZZLES YOUR BUBO.

SUCH A BIG BUBO !!!

*nuzzles your bubo*

His left arm looks like a fresh loaf of Challah bread

His left arm looks like a fresh loaf of Challah bread

College education, while valuable and enriching, doesn't determine the success or level of intelligence of an individual. Just look at people like Albert Einstein or Bill Gates who dropped out and turned out fine (heck, better than fine). In this day and age, I think it's more about what your goals are and how much work you put into achieving them. Not to discount college, but there are much more resources online now that allow people to learn just about the same content. The only difference is that it's less rigid and allow you to focus down on what you actually care about.

Obviously, this is a general statement and it varies on what you want to do, but I think you're gonna be okay. Keep your chin up! And don't be afraid to fail. Learning from your mistakes is just as invaluable.

oh I see. seems it's out of control. xD

My company uses Invision for sharing prototypes and, I might be wrong, from what I can tell each user is given a certain level of permission that applies across all projects. I looked into limiting permissions for a specific project, but it doesn't look like that's a feature. At least for the way our file structure is currently set up anyways (the place I work at is a bit....chaotic and unorganized)


 

you can solve this issue by making them read-only.

@YuyoDrift - I feel you on YT. Honestly, I kind of keep up to date through keeping tabs on upcoming vinyl releases. There's a couple places where I go to keep my eyes open for popular releases and go from there.

And, kind of silly, but also through meme videos. It sounds funny, but often times I'll find a lot of good music on the most random youtube videos. I found out about Deathgrips and DaBaby that way. And Tyler the Creator I discovered when he made an appearance on The Eric Andre Show.

Yeah, but if you haven't been into rap before now you seriously need to check out the classics from the 80's and 90's. Straight Outta Compton, The Chronic, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back, Mama Said Knock You Out, Raising Hell and so on. The amount of must-hear hip hop albums from the 80's and 90's are just insane. Very different from modern stuff tho, but it's not unusual to hear some very, very, very clear nods towards the older stuff.
 
And if you're into the whole Atlanta trap scene and trap music in general then the 90's Memphis scene is a must. "Everyone" from Drake and Migos to ASAP Ferg, Asap Rocky, Cardi B, Rae Sremmurd, Young Buck, Chance the Rapper, 21 Savage, Chief Keef, Trippie Redd, Lil Yachty, Suicideboys, ScHoolboy Q, E-40, Waka Flocka Flame and many, many more have either used some well-known Three 6 Mafia flows/verses or had beats with Three 6 Mafia samples or just remixed some tracks. Which I really like btw, and it's about time Three 6 Mafia and the Memphis scene finally got the recognition it deserves. Which is also why Juicy J pops up everywhere nowadays. Well deserved. Easily my favourite rap scene and many of my favourite 90's hip hop albums were released by Memphis artists.
 
The whole "Migos flow" which has been incredibly popular these last decade is basically nothing but a (Three 6 Mafia) Lord Infamous flow, which was a flow that got pretty popular in the Memphis scene during the 90's. And Migos quite obviously got it from them. Such a sexy flow too.

The GazettE will recycle it in 2.5 years anyway, so this is valid

@YuyoDrift - I would never!

It's an amalgamation of all their previous albums with some new direction as well. You can hear elements of S/T, Iowa, Vol. 3, etc. fused into the songwriting and, quite frankly, it's kind of exciting to hear them dipping back into their roots and it being executed so well.

The drumming is killer and Corey Taylor's singing/screaming has never sounded better. The entire album hasn't gripped me fully yet, but there are some really good tracks and riffs.

Guess I need to take a better look haha 🔎
 
Yah! 😊

You could bottom it ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Yeah and that's the best feature of music in general, you never stop to be surprised. 👍

@Chi Came here to mention Ghost Stories too. I've never laughed so hard.

We need more dubs like this: