Look, look how many fucks I don't give!

Behold, my latest display of wanton immaturity!

Posts tagged music

8 notes

46 Plays
Holly Golightly and the Brokeoffs
Devil Do

irvineandsaix:

Holly Golightly & The Brokeoffs - Devil Do

Ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do,
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.
You can dunk me in the river, gonna clean my sin, 
but you might as well dunk me in a bucket of gin; 
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.

Ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do,
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.
I got drunk on whiskey, drunk on wine—
the Lord don’t like it but the devil don’t mind;
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.

Ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do,
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.
well I’ve been to church, and I declare,
they ain’t got nothin’ I could learn in there;
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.

Ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do,
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.
Well, I ain’t been saved, honey; what for?
If I went to heaven I would only be bored;
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.

Ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do,
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.
Gonna get drunk, get my gamblin’ on,
gonna get real dirty, gonna get real gone;
ain’t nobody gonna love me like the devil do.

Filed under music audio Blues contemporary 2000's hollygolightly and the brokeoffs Devil Do just in time for the weekend

3,468 notes

jamescagney:

Jimi Hendrix lights his guitar on fire, Monterey Pop Festival 1967

Jimi Hendrix did not initially find success in his home country so he left for England in Sept. 1966 after an invitation from The Animal’s bass player Chas Chandler who saw Hendrix perform at a New York club and thought the audience in England might be more receptive to his eclectic music. While there, Hendrix formed The Jimi Hendrix Experience with a bass and drum player and released UK singles “Hey Joe” and “Purple Haze,” as well as his debut album “Are You Experienced?” Seeing that his popularity was rising, Hendrix returned to the US a year later to play at the Monterey Pop Festival. There, he performed a legendary set that ended with him lighting his guitar on fire; an act that would go on to become one of the defining moments in rock history.

(via vintagegal)

Filed under jimi hendrix history 1960's gif set rock and roll Blues musician music Monterey Pop Festival