Syzl

playhimoffkeyboardcat:

To celebrate the release of the latest version of the official Play Him Off, Keyboard Cat! app for iPhone and iPod touch last week, we are going to be giving away 20 free copies. But we need your help to make this happen!

Please reblog this post; if not on Tumblr, please post a link to the new post in a comment. When this post has been reblogged 20 times, then we will post a list of iTunes promo codes that can be redeemed on the US App Store.

Help us spread the word to earn your chance to get a free copy! The quicker you repost, the sooner the giveaway will happen.

dontcookbilly:

cosmicfriend:

I’m pretty sure RaptorAvatar already covered this, but I’ve been thinking about it a lot and the more I do, the more pissed off I get. “The Office” is easily the most popular sitcom of this decade, which partially defines our generation. It is by no means the funniest, but that definitely doesn’t mean that the general public doesn’t love it. It’s a big deal. I feel like something this important should be able to stand the test of time. Its goal should be to be funny to future generations, not just be an example of what was popular. Good sitcoms are able to hold up without seeming too dated, and the jokes are what keep it relevant, not the pop culture references. “Seinfeld” is still funny because it dealt with human issues in a way that was more real than “The Office” without even trying with a fake documentary. “The Cosby Show” is still funny without basing all of its jokes on 80s pop culture. Even the fucking Bob Newhart Show is still funny and that ended 30 years ago. You know what show isn’t funny to us? “The Brady Bunch” because it dated the shit out of itself with its cheesy late 60s references. We don’t understand why it’s supposed to be funny, but it’s basically a relic for how our Moms used to spend their time.

And now, the most prominent sitcom of our generation took its monumental moment that the world would be watching which would define how people remembered their show and they built it all up to a 3 minute montage/sight gag based on the real life creativity of someone who isn’t a team of professional comedy writers. When our kids watch this show, they aren’t going to understand why everyone started dancing down the aisle to a shitty R&B song, and our explanation of “Something to do with youtube” is not going to be satisfactory and they’re going to look at us like we’re a bunch of assholes for choosing this show to define us. And really, we are.

I have never agreed with you more.

Smartest thing I’ve read in awhile.

halffiction:

syzlak:

A rad collection of live shows, demos, and more from Mission of Burma.

I kinda knew what was in store.

…by that I mean, that you’d reblog this and that it might end right there ;) Burma show in 2 weeks. I’ll post a full report

A rad collection of live shows, demos, and more from Mission of Burma.