Neil Young 1971

遙かなる山の呼び声

To be honest, that might be us typing it the wrong way; more like the UK Premiere of the new 4K.

the sport's cheerleading newspaper putting a bravely positive spin on an embarrasingly tiny turnout for one of the country's top races.

Shūji Terayama (1935-1983) "His oeuvre includes a number of essays claiming that more can be learned about life through boxing and horse racing than by attending school and studying hard."

saw STARSHIP TROOPERS there on 1st (or maybe 2nd?) of January 1998. Would you like to know more?

rewatching POLLOCK for the first time since the first time (via @buechereiwien dvd). this is "Combat" (1965) by Lee Krasner, which is 13ft long.

1. Wikipedia promisingly defines THE AX as a "horror thriller novel." 2. 'Westlake Park' used to be a famous place-name in Los Angeles (became MacArthur Park in the 40s.)

if the cap fits...

after 15 years on Twitter I somehow have a tweet that has notched a million "views," and of >>>course<<< it conforms to the First Rule Of Unexpectedly Viral Tweets in that it contains a dopey spelling mistake.

the decline of poster art, from high (Japan early 1960s) to low (USA mid-2020s).

in the 60s version of 28 YEARS LATER, the Alpha caught them.

surely unprecedented if the winner of the Derbies at Epsom and Curragh goes off double figures for the same year's King George.

Tsai's documentary finally tells the amazing story behind England's 1970 World Cup song. Alan Mullery narrates.

Old Black Sabbath live videos are a trip because Ozzy had a *lot* of downtime during songs. While the rest of the gang's doing their thing, he's rocking the fuck out. It's as if the band's biggest fan was also their lead singer youtube.com/watch?v=NrVj0e…

first DVD was the video for Blur's NO DISTANCE LEFT TO RUN (1999), because the director was Thomas Vinterberg and I was so impressed by FESTEN. I didn't have a DVD player at the time, so also needed to buy one in order to watch it. (still never bought anything on Blu-ray.)