July Talk - Remember Never Before [Album Review]

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[@GlorryGaming]

Would love for you to keep these up!

[@inertia86]

I agree with Glorry😂

[@GlorryGaming]

@@inertia86 we are Marcos’ strongest soldiers 🫡🫡

[@inertia86]

@@GlorryGaming most definitely

[@inertia86]

​@@GlorryGamingI know what you are hoping for a stream

[@GlorryGaming]

@@inertia86 A stream would be super fun! Though I don't ever expect to have stuff I request be listened to. I just stick around because I enjoy hearing Marcos talk.

[@JoshuaMattless]

Id love to see you react to a song by "the raven age"
Some good songs are:
Tomb of the unknown soldier
Grave of the fireflies
Scimitar
Fleur de lis
Betrayal of the mind

[@inertia86]

I have been trying to do the singles when i request songs ones that are not so out there that you wont get any views for. The problem with that especially with July talk is that you'll miss some of the other amazing tracks....
I honestly am not 100 percent sure which album is my favorite i think it depends on my mood

[@jenks9130]

It's God Mother fire ... Leah is Jewish... she said in an interview some jews have a thing against writing God.... here is something not from leah but just context
"Answered by
Rabbi Victor S. Appell
Writing "G-d" instead of God is a fairly recent custom in America. Many believe this to be a sign of respect, and the custom comes from an interpretation of the commandment in Deuteronomy 12:3-4 regarding the destruction of pagan altars. According to the medieval commentator, Rashi, we should not erase or destroy God’s name and should avoid writing it. In a Responsa (legal opinion) by the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the primary prohibition against erasure of the name God applies to the sacred names in a written text of Torah. With the advent of computers and the internet, rabbinic authorities have debated whether or not this applies to what is typed on a computer or read on a screen. Most have concurred that it does not apply.
The bulk of Jewish legal opinion agrees that the law applies only to the written name of God when written in Hebrew and not when written in other languages. Reform Jewish practice reflects this opinion. Some Jews will avoid discarding paper or books in which God’s name appears in Hebrew. Rather than being thrown out or destroyed, they may be stored in a genizah (a storage place) and buried in a Jewish cemetery."

[@inertia86]

I agree with @Glorrygaming