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Wordgasm is a portmanteau of words and orgasm, “word whoring” to put, an intellectual ejaculation of words and lexicons and sesquipedalians and googlewhacks and such, where cliches are strictly prohibited and stereotypes are burnt at stake. Nihil sub sole novum, the Ecclesiastes say; there is nothing new under the sun. It is only but the words that grant the world a whole new spectrum of perception. And the point is? I have no idea.
Call me Tobey. I’m twentyish, with a gender that involves a vagina. I live in Quezon City. And I go to the University of the Philippines, taking an academic course that requires a large vocabulary and stupendous amounts of imagination. How do you get that? You quaff a gallon of black coffee and gawk at your empty bank account. That would be enough inspiration. More »
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Sunday :: 17 February 2008 :: 11:03
It’s been years since I had laid my ears on a soundtrack worth lifting illegally from the sea of music pederasts in the internet. That is, since the OST of Cruel Intentions, Empire Records, and Ten Things I Hate About You, which were like three, four years ago.o_o Juno’s soundtrack could be categorized under the rubric indie-folk-punk, the sort that Juno’s character would listen to, thus lathering the movie thick paintstripes of what Juno is like. Kimya Dawson, a former Moldy Peaches member, contributes several songs, with two of my favs, “Tire Swing” and “Tree Hugger”, the latter featuring Ansty Pants; both songs you can listen to wedged in between paragraphs below. There’s also the indie stalwarts, Belle and Sebastian, along with The Velvet Underground, Mateo Messina, The Kinks, Sonic Youth, and Cat Power.
The collection stirs an underground cult among teenagers and twenty-somethings like myself, the soundtrack multiplying exponentially in the hidden corners of cyberspace. Everywhere I go I see FREE JUNO SOUNDTRACK screaming at my face, blinking and jumping all over the screen. But before that, you have to click this penile enlargement link or image.XD
Light, genuine, simple. Ellen Page tells Pitchfork Media: “It has a hint of novelty, but it is full of so much heart and so much simplicity and it’s so genuine. It’s really unique and it’s quirky and all of those things, but it has heart to balance that. And that’s one of the reasons why I always loved their music. I loved how it was just bare-boned, and I feel like that is similar to Juno, the film in general and the character. She has a sarcastic wit that she hides behind, but she’s also just an extremely genuine, honest, says-what-she-thinks human being, and I feel the film’s like that as well. It has that tone.”
If you dig it, you can download it here. | |