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Joey Daniewicz
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 +1Posted on May 13th | re: Kendrick Lamar - “Bitch, Don’t Kill My Vibe" Video (6 comments)

Is this the same field Eminem rapped “Love the Way You Lie” from?

 +24Posted on Apr 17th | re: This Is The Worst Radiohead Tattoo (116 comments)

Yesterday I woke up sucking on a nipple.

 0Posted on Dec 30th, 2012 | re: The 50 Most Anticipated Albums Of 2013 (240 comments)

Kacey Musgraves really really needs to be on this list.

 -6Posted on Jul 2nd, 2012 | re: Christopher Owens Quits Girls (92 comments)

Copycat. Japandroids quit girls way before Christopher Owens ever did.

 +4Posted on Jun 19th, 2012 | re: David Lowery Blasts NPR Intern On File-Sharing (200 comments)

I don’t think he blasted her, but despite his announced intentions to not shame or embarrass her, he does exactly that, particularly when he brings up Chestnutt and Linkous.

 +18Posted on Jun 19th, 2012 | re: David Lowery Blasts NPR Intern On File-Sharing (200 comments)

I thought he just meant the musicians drink a lot of wine. Is that untrue? I always thought musicians drank lots of wine…

 +7Posted on Jun 19th, 2012 | re: David Lowery Blasts NPR Intern On File-Sharing (200 comments)

This is filled with ad hominem attacks and generally carries a very unhelpful tone. Not that Lowery’s Chestnutt and Linkous paragraph is much better…

 +1Posted on Jun 19th, 2012 | re: David Lowery Blasts NPR Intern On File-Sharing (200 comments)

Aaaaaaaaand I forgot the link. Of COURSE I forgot the link: http://www.wesleyverhoeve.com/quixotism/

 +4Posted on Jun 19th, 2012 | re: David Lowery Blasts NPR Intern On File-Sharing (200 comments)

Here’s a wonderful response article by Wesley Verhoeve that everyone should probably read.

“We are tilting at windmills here people. I used the expensive word ‘quixotism’ in the title of this article, and that is the actual problem here. David represents the impracticality in pursuit of ideals, manifested by lofty and romantic ideas. David, and many of the stake holders that have tweeted in his support, play the part of Don Quixote in this farcical short novel that is the transition phase of the music industry.

Utopia as seen through the eyes of Don Quixote is merely an illusion. We should look at the Utopia seen through the customer’s eyes, and build a system around it. This is not about morals. This is about smarts. It’s not about being right or wrong. It’s not about rebelling. It’s about a giant shift in consumer behavior and how we as an industry deal with that.”

 +1Posted on May 1st, 2012 | re: Premature Evaluation: Japandroids Celebration Rock (47 comments)

…pop punk?

 +1Posted on May 1st, 2012 | re: Premature Evaluation: Japandroids Celebration Rock (47 comments)

At the time, Post-Nothing didn’t really do much for me. So imagine my surprise when I picked this on my iPod and it blew my shit entirely away. My favorite is the opener about the dreamers who drink and smoke themselves silly wondering if they have anything to live for, but “Younger Us” is sweet and “The House That Heaven Built” knocks me over. My AOTY so far along with the new Loudon Wainwright. Incredible.

 0Posted on Feb 6th, 2012 | re: Read Liz Phair's Lana Del Rey Op-Ed For WSJ (18 comments)

“Phair and Del Rey are perfectly welcome to spend their careers in the special little Women’s Music Kindergarten, selling sexy pictures of themselves, making shitty music for the Lilith Fair crowd, and telling critics to pretend they’re good because they’re just girls and music is hard. It’s a free country, and it’s not like either one has any better options.”

Uh, did you read this before you sent it?

I think one of the primary arguments behind this is that people are reacting negatively to women being outwardly sexual in their music, as if it’s some sort of gross con that they’re supposed to lock up. They’re not bringing down women by being sexual in music. They’re being brave and powerful.

After all, isn’t music the art form that best represents sex (aside from, y’know, the art of sex)?

It’s fine that some you don’t like Lana Del Rey’s music. What’s more troubling is when you consider some of what Liz and Lana do in their music as crimes against feminism and popular culture. Because that really couldn’t be farther from the truth.