Some of you may have noticed, there is a new contributor to this blog!!! Although I don’t know when she’ll start posting, I just want to let everyone know. I have wanted to "recruit" people to help me out with this blog for a while now and I think Trickee is more than qualify for the job. She has great knowledge (and taste) in music, movies (her area of expertise!), and the pop culture world. So, stay tuned for her first post and be nice to her!!
For those of you interested in contributing to this blog, email me or leave a message under the comments section.
-Jackmannnn
5 comments:
I would love to contribute, I have a vast knowledge in music and movies, i think that you will be more than satisfied in my expert choices: here are some of my top choices:
Music:
- Mariah Carey
- Usher
- pearl jam
- dave matthews
Movies:
- The country bears
- Glitter
- The sisterhood of the traveling pants
- 13 going on 30
Tell me what you think, i look forward to your reply!
xo
roro
Hello, my name is Tatonka, I am an expert in native american music, but believe that the symbolism innate in the architypal native american song is significant in any musical genre...For the Native American, song is traditionally the chief means of communicating with the supernatural powers, and music is seldom performed for its own sake; definite results, such as the bringing of rain, success in battle, or the curing of the sick, are expected from music. One of our primary interests is the song 'Dreams' by Gabrielle, and it's ability to fit into every situation the native community encounters. That being, there are three classes of songs—traditional songs, handed down from generation to generation; ceremonial and medicine songs, supposed to be received in dreams; and modern songs, showing the influence of European culture. Songs of heroes are often old, adapted to the occasion by the insertion of the new hero's name. Love songs often are influenced by the music of whites and are regarded as degenerate by many Native Americans. Regardless, 'Dreams' is the pinnacle of our society. It is the 'Kumbaya' of the native american. We also really like 'Whatever' by Liam Lynch.
By looking over my critical and in depth relationship with music, do you think I make a worthy contributor to your website? Answer correctly, or you will die!
Tormentingly,
Tatonka
As for movies...Little Big Man. That's all i have to say.
T-to-the-muthafuckin-Ta-tonk-fuckin-ka....biatch!
Oooops Tatonka, you overlooked one "Damn, I wish I was your lover" by a Sophie B. Hawkins! I know it's your favourite!
no and no
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