YEET to the new channel!! These 2 beautiful people are going to create so many amazing moments on this channel for all of us to enjoy, I’m so excited!! Jordan is the OG, former college football star, he sometimes prefers bangers, but is always a huge fan of a thumping bass and a great drum fill. His idol is his brother from another mother Barry Gibb of The Bee Gees. His partner, the sublime, wise-for-her-age, old soul mom Amber is an objective genius figuring out what songs mean right off the rip. She’ll get the feels for deep songs with positive lyrics, but she will head bang and rock out to 70s-80s-early 90s hard rock. We ❤ you, good luck!!’
Wow, thanks Tim, for being part of advanced good music on Hugo Largo. I love Phil, too. One day, he'll come out of a small circle of friends and be recognized. As truth always wins over time.
Phil drew a lot of heat from fellow '60s leftists for refusing to criticize the working-class soldiers. I'm glad Tim brought up that aspect of this song (and Phil's larger catalog)
![Phil Ochs • Interview (Folk Music/Activism) • 1971 [Reelin' In The Years Archive]](/img/1.gif)
Bad times often produces good art. Love the new channel.
Loving the Rob Squad And The Creators series!!
YEET to the new channel!! These 2 beautiful people are going to create so many amazing moments on this channel for all of us to enjoy, I’m so excited!!
Jordan is the OG, former college football star, he sometimes prefers bangers, but is always a huge fan of a thumping bass and a great drum fill. His idol is his brother from another mother Barry Gibb of The Bee Gees. His partner, the sublime, wise-for-her-age, old soul mom Amber is an objective genius figuring out what songs mean right off the rip. She’ll get the feels for deep songs with positive lyrics, but she will head bang and rock out to 70s-80s-early 90s hard rock. We ❤ you, good luck!!’
Wow, thanks Tim, for being part of advanced good music on Hugo Largo. I love Phil, too. One day, he'll come out of a small circle of friends and be recognized. As truth always wins over time.
Phil drew a lot of heat from fellow '60s leftists for refusing to criticize the working-class soldiers. I'm glad Tim brought up that aspect of this song (and Phil's larger catalog)