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Well, that happened.

Well, that happened.

(Source: definemotorsports)

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buzzfeedsports:

Miguel Cabrera has ridiculous plate coverage (h/t FanGraphs)

buzzfeedsports:

Miguel Cabrera has ridiculous plate coverage (h/t FanGraphs)

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classic front end.

classic front end.

(Source: randomofodication, via vwoe)

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kneelessrex:

‘Think about me every now and then, old friend.’ 

John Lennon to Paul McCartney (last words to him)

‘When we were kids we always used to say, ‘Okay, whoever dies first, gets a message through.’

When John died, I thought, ‘Well maybe we’ll get a message,’ because I know he knew the deal. 

I haven’t had a message from John.’

Paul McCartney on John Lennon’s death. 

(via hydro-head)

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rootsnbluesfestival:

Lightnin’

rootsnbluesfestival:

Lightnin’

(via hydro-head)

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ginandbird:

(via Tomboy Style)
Elizabeth “Libba” Cotten has been covered by Bob Dylan, The Grateful Dead, and Taj Majal. She played in the home of Senator John F. Kennedy. She’s a Grammy winner. The Smithsonian Institute recognized her as a “living treasure”. But more impressive than all of that, at just 11 years old, Cotten went door-to-door looking for work to save up the $3.75 required to purchase a Stella guitar from a local dry-goods store in North Carolina. Eventually after making less that $1 per month as a house helper, the guitar was hers. She taught herself how to play a right-handed strung guitar upside down with her left hand, which produced a singular and inimitable style later known affectionately as “Cotten picking”. Cotten wrote the seminal hit Freight Train before she was a teenager, but didn’t find recognition until many decades later. Her legend certainly lives on as she is today considered a beacon of folk music history. For more on Cotten, check out this video of one of her last (if not the last) recorded performances and interviews.

ginandbird:

(via Tomboy Style)

Elizabeth “Libba” Cotten has been covered by Bob Dylan, The Grateful Dead, and Taj Majal. She played in the home of Senator John F. Kennedy. She’s a Grammy winner. The Smithsonian Institute recognized her as a “living treasure”. But more impressive than all of that, at just 11 years old, Cotten went door-to-door looking for work to save up the $3.75 required to purchase a Stella guitar from a local dry-goods store in North Carolina. Eventually after making less that $1 per month as a house helper, the guitar was hers. She taught herself how to play a right-handed strung guitar upside down with her left hand, which produced a singular and inimitable style later known affectionately as “Cotten picking”. Cotten wrote the seminal hit Freight Train before she was a teenager, but didn’t find recognition until many decades later. Her legend certainly lives on as she is today considered a beacon of folk music history. For more on Cotten, check out this video of one of her last (if not the last) recorded performances and interviews.

(via hydro-head)

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redlakes:


Robert Plant, 1969.

I mean honestly 

redlakes:

Robert Plant, 1969.

I mean honestly 

(via hydro-head)

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This is pretty much a car blog.

Here’s my current car rundown.

1) 1993 325is: Probably has a blown headgasket. Piece of shit. Getting scrapped.

2) 1991 318is: Parts in the mail to make this my new DD.

3) I want another E28. I have learned that if you’re only going to own cars that are more than 20 years old, you better have two of them. Got my eyes on an 87 535i 5 speed.

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(Source: misschomps, via moijattends)