March 2012
3 posts
Mar 31st
1,774 notes
Mar 14th
1,097 notes
Mar 14th
4,345 notes
February 2012
2 posts
Feb 23rd
27,875 notes
Mountaintop Removal Linked to 60,000 Additional... →
sleepyholler: mong the 1.2 million American citizens living in mountaintop removal mining counties in central Appalachia, an additional 60,000 cases of cancer are directly linked to the federally sanctioned strip-mining practice. That is the damning conclusion in a breakthrough study, released last night in the peer-reviewed Journal of Community Health: The Publication for Health Promotion...
Feb 16th
56 notes
January 2012
7 posts
Jan 25th
5,490 notes
Jan 13th
5,830 notes
Jan 13th
146 notes
Jan 13th
109 notes
Jan 13th
170 notes
Jan 8th
2,536 notes
“Fantasy is escapist, and that is its glory. If a soldier is imprisioned by the...”
– J.R.R. Tolkien  (via justinpoole)
Jan 8th
918 notes
December 2011
6 posts
Dec 23rd
538 notes
Dec 23rd
33,943 notes
Dec 18th
275 notes
Dec 6th
595 notes
Dec 3rd
809 notes
Dec 3rd
70 notes
November 2011
7 posts
Nov 27th
75 notes
Nov 22nd
28,951 notes
Nov 16th
762 notes
Nov 16th
5,168 notes
Nov 16th
3,691 notes
Nov 2nd
Sufjan to Appear on New Roots Album, "undun"
Spin: So who, exactly, is the protagonist Redford Stephens?
?uestlove: Well, the album's name is inspired by the Guess Who song "undun." But we named the character after the Sufjan Stevens song "Redford" from his Michigan record. We imagined Redford as being like Avon Barksdale from The Wire. He's a good guy who could have just gone to college and been a great engineer or something. But he makes a bad decision and pays for it. We tell that story in 10 songs, under 44 minutes. Actually, Sufjan makes an appearance on the album, too.
Spin: Really?
?uestlove: We've always loved the song "Redford" from Michigan. So we close the new album with a cover of "Redford." We stretched it out into this four-part movement. Part 1 is Sufjan at the piano performing it. And then Part 2 is a string quartet that we had interpret it. Part 3 is myself and D.D. Jackson, who is an avant-garde piano player. He's probably one of the most dangerous pianists — I don't know how he doesn't have carpal tunnel now. But he just destroys, literally, destroys the piano. The final movement, which ends the record, is essentially the beginning of the story. But it's the last thing you hear. It's a very powerful piece of work.
Nov 2nd
88 notes
October 2011
16 posts
Oct 30th
1,814 notes
Oct 30th
21,877 notes
Oct 30th
214,585 notes
Oct 30th
8,510 notes
Oct 25th
15,862 notes
Oct 24th
34 notes
“Who, being loved, is poor?”
– Oscar Wilde  (via musingsinfemininity)
Oct 23rd
138 notes
Oct 23rd
964 notes
Oct 22nd
1,612 notes
Oct 15th
183 notes
4 tags
Oct 9th
506 notes
2 tags
Oct 7th
198 notes
Oct 7th
59,992 notes
1 tag
Oct 4th
62,918 notes
4 tags
Oct 3rd
1,527 notes
2 tags
Oct 3rd
299 notes
September 2011
27 posts
3 tags
Sep 30th
19 notes
Sep 30th
133 notes
5 tags
Sep 28th
4 notes
1 tag
Sep 28th
6,899 notes
Sep 28th
5,115 notes
3 tags
Sep 26th
406 notes
6 tags
Sep 25th
11 notes
Sep 23rd
2,335 notes
7 tags
Sep 23rd
12 notes