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Protein Ninja: Power Through Your Day with 100 Hearty Plant-Based Recipes That Pack a Protein Punch

Terry Hope Romero

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

I wanted protein recipes other than that mashing a vanilla-flavored powder with almond butter and...

Details

Helter Skelter by The Beatles

8.0 (1 Ratings)

Track

Punk Music Appreciation Group

4 members Orb

A group for anyone who enjoys punk music to share music, video and anything related to punk music.

post punk punk new wave no wave proto punk rock

The Modern Lovers by The Modern Lovers

8.0 (6 Ratings) Rate It

Album

First studio album by The Modern Lovers, recorded 1971-72 but released in 1976.

Rock proto punk

Black Monk Time by Monks

9.3 (3 Ratings) Rate It

Album

Debut studio album by American band The Monks, released on Polydor in 1966.

Garage rock proto punk

The Incomplete Triangle by Lansing-Dreiden

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Album

The Incomplete Triangle is the debut album by Lansing-Dreiden. It was released on April 6, 2004. It...

Ross (3284 KP) rated The Modern Lovers by The Modern Lovers in Music

May 12, 2020

Rolling Stone's 382nd greatest album of all time

Brilliant proto-punk album, being at times like a punk version of The Doors, at other times more sombre and melancholy. The mix of these marks this album out apart from other similar albums of the time. I only recognised Roadrunner (because of the disastrous Sex Pistols cover on The Great Rock'n'Roll Swindle and listened to MIA's cover just the day before!), but really enjoyed the album. Around halfway through I suddenly recognised Jonathan Richman's voice as being the singer throughout There's Something About Mary.

Kudos

Kick Out the Jams by MC5

9.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Album

Kick Out the Jams is the debut album by American proto-punk band MC5. It was released in February...

Susie Bright recommended Je Tu Il Elle (1974) in Movies (curated)

Je Tu Il Elle (1974)

1974 | Drama

(0 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"I remember going to my first “gay” film festival in the ’70s, with its tiny newsprint program, folding chairs for the audience, a complete underground experience. I asked my companion, “When do we see a lesbian movie?” Chantal Akerman’s avant-garde jewel was my first. My God, talk about ahead of her time. A proto-punk dyke protagonist, a butch, a whore, an outlaw, the unrepentant seize-fiend of all she sees . . . We still fight for glimpses of such antiheroines in the movies. Julie/Chantal is, regretfully, still a woman on the edge of antipatriarchal time."

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Kudos