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Posted
3 minutes ago, BillsFanNC said:

On repeat at Bullstojan's wood paneling (really friggin super funny!) glory hole.

 

 

 

⬆️

 

 Such a gross old man - constantly talking about glory holes. That daughter of his must be so proud. 

 

 

 

 

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Posted (edited)
10 minutes ago, BillsFanNC said:

Until Bullstojan cuts back on the wood paneling (who isn't still laughing?) glory hole throat coats and gets his voice back we'll get back to the thread...

 

 


The guy who is so worried about the boogey man (ie, trans women invading every bathroom in America) is somehow ok posting the phrase “glory hole throat coat” on a public internet forum. 
 

Cracking…..

 

 

Edited by stevestojan
Posted
14 minutes ago, BillsFanNC said:

Until Bullstojan cuts back on the wood paneling (who isn't still laughing?) glory hole throat coats and gets his voice back we'll get back to the thread...

 

 

How many ways can you saty "stark".  Even in 1997.  but you do you.  other strange people also seemed to like it.

The Boatman's Call received almost unanimous critical acclaim upon release with many reviewers citing it as Cave's most poignant album. Writing in NME, James Oldham concluded that the album is "a stark look at all that he's been through, recounted with withering bleakness and arid humour", noting "Cave's magnificent lyrics, riddled with comic misanthropy and New Gospel humanity", and "their starkly beautiful accompaniments".[6] The magazine rated it as the 23rd best album of 1997

Posted
3 hours ago, Joe Ferguson forever said:

How many ways can you saty "stark".  Even in 1997.  but you do you.  other strange people also seemed to like it.

The Boatman's Call received almost unanimous critical acclaim upon release with many reviewers citing it as Cave's most poignant album. Writing in NME, James Oldham concluded that the album is "a stark look at all that he's been through, recounted with withering bleakness and arid humour", noting "Cave's magnificent lyrics, riddled with comic misanthropy and New Gospel humanity", and "their starkly beautiful accompaniments".[6] The magazine rated it as the 23rd best album of 1997

For whatever reason, I'm still partial to The Good Son.

 

 

The funny Nick is best exemplified by his Grinderman alter ego:

 

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