Playlist

01. Flaws (Acoustic) by Bastille
02. Boston by Augustana
03. Hoppipolla by Sigur Ros
04. Sleepyhead (Piano Acoustic) by Passion Pit
05. Welcome Home by Radical Face
there's a hole in my soul
i can't fill it

-luna:

zimbolt:

treesong:

kyohu:

SO MY FRIEND WAS TELLING ME ABOUT THIS NEW GAME SHE SAW AT E3 AND SHE SAID IT WAS WHERE YOU PLAY AS AN OCTOPUS AND TRY TO LIVE YOUR LIFE AND THIS IS IT


THIS IS FUCKING IT IM CRYING MY EYES OUT

I HAVE QUESTIONS.

wheres the octopus? i only saw a loving father.

nobody suspects a thing omfg


aboyandhiswolves:


king and lionheart - of monsters and men | flaws (acoustic) - bastille | howl - florence + the machine | nitesky ft. john lamonica - robot koch | all eyes on you - st. lucia | pull me down - mikky ekko | everlasting light - the black keys | this - ed sheeran | the storm - the airborne toxic event | little dreams - ellie goulding | someday - two door cinema club | not with haste - mumford & sons

listen here

aboyandhiswolves:

king and lionheart - of monsters and men | flaws (acoustic) - bastille | howl - florence + the machine | nitesky ft. john lamonica - robot koch | all eyes on you - st. lucia | pull me down - mikky ekko | everlasting light - the black keys | this - ed sheeran | the storm - the airborne toxic event | little dreams - ellie goulding | someday - two door cinema club | not with haste - mumford & sons

listen here


MUSIC ASKS YO

1: If you could have an artist cover any song, which band/singer and track would you choose
2: What one genre of music do you like the least and why
3: Favourite track used in a movie
4: One track that gets you hyped for going out
5: The first album you bought
6: Favourite album artwork
7: 3 songs that you can really chill out too
8: Your favourite cover of another track
9: One song you know all the words too
10: Your favourite TV show theme music
11: If you could form a supergroup (vocals, guitar, drums) who would you choose
12: Throw your itunes on shuffle, first 3 tracks that were played
13: One song you think everyone should have listened to but probably haven't
14: A song that makes you dance way too hard
15: If you could go for ice cream with one artist who has passed away, who would it be and what flavour would you buy them
16: You're going on a long car/train/bus/plane journey, what artists do you like to listen too
17: Your favourite music video
18: If you're feeling down, what one track gets you back up
19: One musician you wouldn't hesitate on kicking in the face
20: The song that defines you and your friend group
21: Karaoke night and the microphone is passed to you.. what song are you gonna boss
22: A song that you like that no-one would expect you too
23: One lyric you love
24: You take a girl/guy back to the bedroom, what one song do you use to get them into the bed
25: If you were a wrestler, what would your entrance theme be

5:23 PM on Jun 19 2013 • 396 •
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#sayings #poetry

riannafinch:

Do you ever think of the very real possibility that not all your friends will die of old age


npr:

(via 22 Maps That Show The Deepest Linguistic Conflicts In America)

Joshua Katz, a Ph. D student in statistics at North Carolina State University, just published a group of awesome visualizations of a linguistic survey that looked at how Americans pronounce words. 

Among the words he maps are crawfish, syrup, caramel, lawyer, mayonnaise and pecan. He also maps regions by how they refer to a carbonated beverage (the age-old soda or pop question) and how people address groups of two or more people — though as someone who spent time in Pittsburgh, yinz seems to be conspicuously absent. — heidi

npr:

(via 22 Maps That Show The Deepest Linguistic Conflicts In America)

Joshua Katz, a Ph. D student in statistics at North Carolina State University, just published a group of awesome visualizations of a linguistic survey that looked at how Americans pronounce words. 

Among the words he maps are crawfish, syrup, caramel, lawyer, mayonnaise and pecan. He also maps regions by how they refer to a carbonated beverage (the age-old soda or pop question) and how people address groups of two or more people — though as someone who spent time in Pittsburgh, yinz seems to be conspicuously absent. — heidi


the sun’s coming up

the sun’s coming up

5:00 PM on Jun 19 2013 • 586 •
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#teen wolf

Lunatic; from Old French lunatique, from late Latin lunaticus, from Latin luna ‘moon’ (from the belief that changes of the moon caused intermittent insanity).


haanigram:

if you tumblr saviour something that i don’t tag pls let me know and ill always tag it special for you because you are perf so don’t trip i got this shit

4:45 PM on Jun 19 2013 • 12258 •
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#about me

jackpaulo:

Jack Paulo||DIF Magazine

jackpaulo:

Jack Paulo||DIF Magazine


pickmanslovelymodel:

competent but shy/aloof/insecure character who is really freaked out but determined and trying their best + weird character with inappropriately calm/chipper attitude = I probably ship it


micropolisnyc:

Graduation Day at Sing Sing prison

Here’s an amazing statistic for you, about recidivism rates.

Of the 26,867 inmates who left New York prisons in 2008, nearly 40 percent returned to prison within 3 years. However, there are important exceptions: Among those are the maximum security inmates behind the walls of Sing Sing in Ossining, NY who have obtained a masters degree in Professional Studies — a one-year graduate degree administered by the New York Theological Seminary. Their recidivism rate over 31 years has been just 10 percent. The rate for those who’ve left with a degree in the last five years? ZERO.

“Education,” said Dale Irvin, the president of New York Theological Seminary, “is the surest indicator of low recidivism rates.”

Listen in to the latest Micropolis story and hear how a number of people — including convicted murderers — have turned their lives around while becoming assets to the prison community. 


4:18 PM on Jun 19 2013 • 10055 •
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#fall out boy

I wish we had gotten to see more development on the ‘boyd wants to be like scott’ thing.


“Because that’s the thing about Scooby-Doo: The bad guys in every episode aren’t monsters, they’re liars.
I can’t imagine how scandalized those critics who were relieved to have something that was mild enough to not excite their kids would’ve been if they’d stopped for a second and realized what was actually going on. The very first rule of Scooby-Doo, the single premise that sits at the heart of their adventures, is that the world is full of grown-ups who lie to kids, and that it’s up to those kids to figure out what those lies are and call them on it, even if there are other adults who believe those lies with every fiber of their being. And the way that you win isn’t through supernatural powers, or even through fighting. The way that you win is by doing the most dangerous thing that any person being lied to by someone in power can do: You think.”

— Ask Chris #81: Scooby-Doo and Secular Humanism (via missshirley)