music-andstuff:

album Dark Side Of The Moon signed by the band members (Pink Floyd)

music-andstuff:

album Dark Side Of The Moon signed by the band members (Pink Floyd)

(via pete-townshlong)

classic.

life:

Happy Birthday, Marlon Brando.
The year was 1949, and 25-year-old Marlon Brando — “the brilliant brat,” as LIFE magazine called him following his astonishing work on Broadway in A Streetcar Named Desire — had finally answered the call of Hollywood. He was preparing to film his movie debut in The Men, the wrenching story of a World War II vet coping with rage and insecurity after he’s paralyzed in combat. And while it’s true that L.A. was used to next-big-thing newcomers, it was (and still is) exceedingly rare to chronicle the earliest days in the career of a movie actor of Brando’s intensity, eccentricities and electrifying talent.
LIFE photographer Ed Clark captured Brando’s explosive arrival in the California, not only trailing the actor as he delved deep into “The Method” — taking to a wheelchair and leg braces to live among paraplegics at a VA hospital in Van Nuys — but also glimpsing more personal sides of Brando, the very private man.
See the photos here.

classic.

life:

Happy Birthday, Marlon Brando.

The year was 1949, and 25-year-old Marlon Brando — “the brilliant brat,” as LIFE magazine called him following his astonishing work on Broadway in A Streetcar Named Desire — had finally answered the call of Hollywood. He was preparing to film his movie debut in The Men, the wrenching story of a World War II vet coping with rage and insecurity after he’s paralyzed in combat. And while it’s true that L.A. was used to next-big-thing newcomers, it was (and still is) exceedingly rare to chronicle the earliest days in the career of a movie actor of Brando’s intensity, eccentricities and electrifying talent.

LIFE photographer Ed Clark captured Brando’s explosive arrival in the California, not only trailing the actor as he delved deep into “The Method” — taking to a wheelchair and leg braces to live among paraplegics at a VA hospital in Van Nuys — but also glimpsing more personal sides of Brando, the very private man.

See the photos here.

retro2go:

Bob Dylan

(via themusicjunkies)

Video: Introducing the Bacon Guitar | Guitar World

themusicjunkies:

wentdog:

Whaaaaaaaaaaaaat


get your hands off my bacon guitar. i will cut you!

alice-mudgarden:

For him to write songs and then have the idea of sharing those songs with Jeff and l was just, like, another generous gesture that said, ”l’m not only gonna help you guys with this record, but l’m gonna even ask your new singer, who he just is kind of a shy, quiet guy, because l haven’t really heard his voice yet. l kind of saw you guys live, and you know, maybe he can sing. l’m not sure.” And then you hear it, and you go, ”Our guy sings really fucking good, too.” - Stone Gossard
Eddie was very shy at the beginning. He was very kind of self-conscious. He’s wasn’t fully comfortable, l think… Until him and Cornell went out one night. He really embraced Eddie when he first moved up here, and sometimes l wonder if that was a void that he felt from Andy’s passing, having another equally talented singer that he could sort of bounce ideas off of or just basically relate to. - Matt Cameron

(Source: mattcamoron, via ultrameganok)

teachingliteracy:

strawberryasian