This isn’t a competition. It’s a collaboration.
“Hug your friends hello and goodbye. Life is super fragile and honestly pretty wasted in general. We should be spending a lot more time telling each other "I love You". Everyday there are people that change my life for the better and I want them to know that.”
“I’ve become an audiobook guy. It’s not for everyone, but some of us listen faster than they read lol. If you haven’t tried it out, give it a shot. It’s been a game changer for me.”
“cheekface pulling thru once again with a collection of songs that make anxiety, bagels, elections and noodles seem cool af”
This ongoing yearly tracker archive gets filled with everything I like throughout the current calendar year (rule: only 1 track per artist). And then, at the end of the year, a '20 X YEAR' playlist is put together and then this playlist goes back to 0 to do it all over again the next year.
The 2020 quarantine had me doing a lot of 80s/90s video gaming (a hobby that has continued “post” pandemic) — so here’s my list of my top 25 Sega CD games that are still fun/worth spending time playing all these years later (in case anyone else is looking to get into a similar nostalgic distraction).
The HI54 ‘Provincial Playlists’ idea continues, this time with 95 nice tracks from 95 different artists being carefully exported from the Canadian province of Ontario for your listening pleasure / headphone tourism needs.
“Char's writing here mines memory for the sweetness only reckoning and forgiveness can bring. Her strongest suite to date, she sings with more confidence than ever on themes of certain fallibility and radical acceptance. She conveys courageously the beauty of not knowing what's next or what any of it ought to mean. With every song she sounds grateful for each breath and experience.”
Here's the 7th instalment of the Mixcloud series where I go back to the iTunes organizational system I had setup when I used to run a 24/7 internet radio station, and then I shuffle up a selection of 'Mix Tape Radio approved' tracks and put together an 18-track HI54 Mixed CD.
The latest entry into this HWY 95 localized recommendations project is a Next Economy Now podcast episode featuring one of Kimberley BC’s Grist & Mash owners talking smartly about a different way to structure businesses (and it’s a timely conversation that just becomes more timely the more ‘business as usual’ our society continues being in spite of all the evidence shouting for us to do stuff differently).
Here’s a rundown summary of all the parts of last night’s council meeting that touched on the ‘Marysville McDonalds’ proposal (spoiler alert: it’s going to a public hearing near the end of June).
