As I listen to “Dependency” (9th x CH joint), I’m reminded of how easy I make things look. I work hard. And though money is a thing, it hasn’t been good to me. Still, money was made to fund this project.
I won’t back down.
All I need is a bit of momentum before I hit the studio. Basically, shout me a holla, thun (Ben Stiller; shouts to Jim Carrey).
Hypergoth!
Computer Voodoo (sequel)
Electronic Christmas (part 3; final chapter; finale?)
Out!
Emergency!
For whatever reason (of which I'm sure we're all well aware of), I am unable to upload music onto streaming serices. The site won't allow me to, gives no explanation, and again, all the money made from streaming is unavailable to me until I get this hold off my account (PayPal, former landlords, etc.). It appears Electronic Christmas is going to be a Bandcamp release.
From Bandcamp, I'm sure it will hit YouTube.
I'm not mad about it anymore, guys. Let's just get the music out there in #TheUniverse.
But this is a sign! I may be truly a heavyweight in this Drake-infused era. STILL! I am standing the test of time of the artists in #TheBlogEra. I can't wait to celebrate. lol.
Can you taste the champagne?
Out!
4 Devils (also known as Four Devils) is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by German director F. W. Murnau and starring Janet Gaynor.[1][2] It is considered to be lost.
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Premise
The plot concerns four orphans (Janet Gaynor, Nancy Drexel, Barry Norton, and Charles Morton) who become a high wire act, and centers around sinister goings-on at a circus. An old clown takes in the four children Charles, Adolf, Marion and Louise to protect them from the brutal circus owner who is their guardian. He raises them and trains them to become acrobats. The years pass and the four children soon become successful trapeze artists who call themselves the "Four Devils". Charles and Marion are now a couple. But when they perform at Cirque Olympia in Paris, Charles gets involved with a beautiful stranger. Marion learns about the relationship and is distracted by it. At the finale of her performance, in which she works without a net, she crashes. Marion survives, and Charles, touched by the near-catastrophe, returns to his girlfriend.
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A lot of little politicin' went down recently, and... let's just say, the boys are back in town!
Out!
Okay cool.
So I start recording in a few weeks! I have enough for a 6-hour session. That’s about it, tho. I tried to push for more, but beggars can’t be choosers. I’m just excited to record a full-length in a Hollywood studio again.
A few things. This is Gothic poetry. So don’t expect too much swagger. All insecurity, doubt, rage and acquired knowledge will go into this. The beats have some charisma, I will admit. In fact, yeah there may be some swag juice on this one. Idk. Just depends on how I feel. All I know is I found a lyrical pocket, and I’m not breaking it for anyone.
There will be more footage for this one than Hypergoth!. This can be assured. I plan to wear my FDA uniform on the day of recording.
On the downside, I need a new pair of shoes, my feet are killing me, the doctor said give my voice a rest, and I’m just overall tired. A word of advice: when you go hard, don’t stop and let nothing stop you. I’ve recorded close to 100 projects while in the halfway house (DOOM Williams!, anyone?), and some of it is just now reaching the surface. Things take time, but the world is impatient.
That’s all for now. Store run.
Out!
Snitch is a slang term for someone who tells on someone else, especially to the police or other authorities. Snitches are often seen as disloyal and untrustworthy, and they may be ostracized or even threatened by those they have snitched on.
There are many reasons why someone might snitch. Some people snitch because they believe it is the right thing to do, and they want to help catch criminals or prevent crimes from happening. Others snitch because they are afraid of being caught themselves, and they hope that by snitching they will get a lighter sentence. Still others snitch because they are looking for money or other rewards.
Whatever the reason, snitching can have a significant impact on the lives of those involved. Snitches may be put in danger, and they may also face social ostracism. In some cases, snitches may even be killed.
Despite the risks, there are also some benefits to snitching. Snitches can help to catch criminals and prevent crimes, and they may also be rewarded for their cooperation. In some cases, snitches may even be able to save lives.
Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to snitch is a personal one. There is no right or wrong answer, and each person must weigh the risks and benefits before making a decision.
Here are some examples of snitching:
A student tells their teacher that another student is cheating on a test.
A coworker tells their boss that another coworker is stealing from the company.
A gang member tells the police about a drug deal that is about to happen.
Snitches can be motivated by a variety of factors, including:
A sense of justice
Fear of getting caught
The promise of rewards
Snitches can have a significant impact on the lives of those involved. They can help to catch criminals and prevent crimes, but they may also face social ostracism and even violence.
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I feel bad about revealing God and Satan. But I did it for your awareness. You rarely hear God in the club, but you devour him in headphones. Satan rules the club like it's hell. Both work to be the other in your life. So call me a snitch. I was just looking out.
Out!
So I came to the conclusion that I'm not Satan. That Jack is not The Devil. That J Dilla is not Lucifer. And that George is not Beelzebub. We are just four master aliens, roaming Earth and getting into trouble.
That means, I'm not God.
Dr. Dre is God.
I said what I said.
But who is Satan?
To come right out and say it, Timbaland. There is no why. It just is what it is. I've had my encounters, and I am convinced. Now. Do you rush to your latest Dre or Timbo song to try to get messages? You can, but they are involved in the music business. More than likely, their personal message is not on the album/in the song/in the video.
Does it bother you that the holy/unholy deities you've come to get to know are Negros?
I'm having a hard time with a particular female celebrity, who keeps trying to blackball me because I won't sleep with her. Unlike her, I won't name names. Just know that, at one point, it was a dream to get with her.
She has a man. I respect her man. Immensely. But this bitch is causing MAJOR problems for me professionally. Even taking it to the techworld, trying to make sure no one can find out about me. In hindsight, it's a sweet gesture. But she needs to chill.
Whatever was done in my sleep by whoever, I didn't get mine, so it doesn't count. All your asking for is a rape charge, and I feel like people think I cry wolf when I snap and accuse people (who only verify the claim in their music and personal life behavior). I'm not rich, but I am elite.
Just because you can't fuck with me, doesn't mean you gotta fuck with me.
So chill out, Bad Bitch of Yesteryear. You let me down more than once, I'm not impressed by ANY of your music AT ALL, and I don't like money enough to try to fake it with you. I've always kept it real. You always bring up intimate conversations and financial assets when you don't like my moves.
I didn't ask you. Nor did I approach you.
A pretty face, ass and titties mean nothing if you can't maintain it. I have a Dad Bod now. My priorities are different. My baby mommas take care of themselves, and are rooting for me no matter what. My family is doing just fine. I got my MacBook, my drives, my keyboard, and my Tarot deck. Not to mention my Bible, Quran and spellbook.
Fall back gracefully.
Out!
I told Baddie that I caught myself saying "I'm tired of music". But if I'm telling the truth, I am. Everything sounds the same, has autotune, is disruptive and annoying. The few rare exceptions draw ire from everyone I give my opinion to. And the few people in my personal life who I feel can make it don't have it in them to dooit.
My iTunes library is ALL ME. Translation: I removed J Dilla from my personal library. Fret not, he's on several drives of mine. But I don't want to be so directly influenced by J Dilla that it ruins the experience of the music I make. He is a HUGE influence, but I've been making music since before I heard of him (with acclaim). He opened my mind and heart, no doubt. But I want to give him his flowers while still being able to receive mine. The podcast gave me my flowers with little Dilla reference, which was cool. I think J Dilla is the -G- in SEGA. So don't take my distance from him to mean I'm moving on to the next hot producer. Shit, I think he may be even Apollo Brown, if we're talking alien talk.
Regardless, I was kinda blue about music. Then I did some searching for unheard rock from the 80s (the decade most of us were born). And boy, did I find some sounds! I'm now inspired and want to make something. Still, I want to save some work for when I get out of this place and move on to my next destination: my own apartment in Los Angeles.
It could be lit. I could invite the likes of CYoung, Chris Rivera and Tyler Maine over and we can smoke and create. I could invite Dre (ala Boe & Dre) over and talk business. He moved out here recently. Me and Baddie could shag all day. Or, I can be alone. In selective silence. Reading Tarot, The Bible, The Quran, and studying witchcraft. I may cry (while alone ) from time to time. I may get a new cell phone soon. Obama phones only last for a year. Literally. But I plan to call people less and less.
I'm starting to think fame isn't really for me. Famous people aren't happy, and happy people aren't famous. I think my dream, when it was all said and done, was to make music that I can stand up for and stand behind. To make music I can be proud of. I can honestly say I'm proud of "New York Raining". I made a statement with that record, no matter how grueling the process was (and the song only took about 20 minutes to make). But yeah. My dream is to create. Create, innovate, regulate, control (self and situations).
Let me dooit!
Oh. My new favorite Dilla beat is "Taking Me A Lifetime".
(Hook)
Don't you walk away from me!
I know things are bad right now, but... don't you walk away!
(Verse 2)
Pardon my low self-esteem for being guarded and on-guarding anybody who's helping me on the low. All we need to know is how. I need to show you how. Breathing deep and taking breathers, to show who's now. It's not stupidity. It's history. I love it. It's budging me from this little myst I be in. The abyss below. I dare you to see. Like "...To Move". Switchfoot. What a look. What a good kiss from The Good. The Good is so Bad, that I got a stance. The problem is, no one got a chance. And she got a man. No dollar van. No dollars from me, so now she gotta scram.
(Hook)
Don't you walk away from me!
I know things are bad right now, but... don't you walk away!
(Verse 3)
Consider it a sign (sine) of the times. Like try (tri) and square (square). Maybe dying is in the air. I don't care. I *wave* it goodbye with my psy. Make me cry, I dare. Say goodbye to the idea. I'm like a pear. iPear. You might need me. Ikea. Brightening the space. Enlightening with my face. Smile and shining. Golden. I am a prize and I know it. Surprise! I've been stolen. By the moment. Any breath that's held exhales and tells the very Satan in Hell that they wish him well.
(Hook)
I know things are bad right now, but... don't you walk away!
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Cold Out My Eye
Available at charleshamilton3.bandcamp.com
Produced by Charles Hamilton.
circa 2022.
Out!
Out!
So, to celebrate Hip-Hop's 50th birthday, I decided to break down 5 of the most played CH songs. There's a playlist on YouTube that has about 40 or so songs with thousands of views on each song. I didn't realize so many people were listening to my music. Thank you. I'm randomly selecting the song, breaking it down, and posting a link to the video/song.
So here we go:
#5: The Sun Is A Liar
This song was written during the Hamilton, Charles sessions. Literally, between sessions. I was waiting on George Astasio to show up. I had the engineer and my bass player (Brian "B Magic" Cockerham) in the studio already. I felt it. I found the sample "Sun = Liar" in a techno folder of records I have on my drive. I psychically chopped it up. I laid the drums down manually on ProTools (Polow da Don kit). I plugged in the Yamaha Motif and laid down the synth and piano. The whole beat is drums, synth, bass and piano. But I laid the drums, synth and piano down for 8 bars, and had Brian play the bass (with a particular melody) throughout the song.
Then I wrote it.
The beat was produced while Briana was around. She would listen to... her music, I would listen to Gene Loves Jezebel. This beat caught her attention. She was in my room, I was in the house studio. She came in the room dancing. All I could do was smile. This was 2009. I recorded the song in 2010, after I broke up with Briana and tried to holla at Karen Civil again (2nd verse). It was just a random song, but it got picked for the Normalcy project (a Charles Hamilton album without a concept).
#2: The Incubator
Anytime I recorded a song toan #Incubeat of mine, I would consider it for the at-the-time not-yet-recorded "At Most I'm Just...". I planned on the album since I first heard Morning View in 2001. The title was originally "Incubeats". But the lyrics made it deeper. So it's ...
"At Most, I'm Just..." an Incubus fan.
Written during the Awkward sessions in LA (Tom-Tom Club!!!).
I just wanted to go in.
...again. Random selection.
#1 Clowns
I wanted to be a worthy opponent for Eminem, at least for a 3-round battle. So I dove into the world of The Juggalos. I watched Juggalo Championship Wrestling, listened to ALL of ICP's albums... and ended up having a great time. I was clearly depressed and wanted to get slaughtered, but I made great friends with The Juggalos. So I wrote a song dedicated to them.
The word "God" is a term used to describe a supreme being or deity. It is often used in monotheistic religions to refer to the creator and ruler of the universe. In polytheistic religions, there may be many gods and goddesses, each with their own powers and responsibilities.
The concept of God has been around for centuries, and there is no one definitive answer to the question of what God is. Some people believe that God is a personal being who intervenes in the world, while others believe that God is a more impersonal force or energy. There are also many different beliefs about the nature of God, such as whether God is all-knowing, all-powerful, and all-good.
Ultimately, the question of whether or not God exists is a matter of personal faith. There is no scientific evidence to prove or disprove the existence of God, so each person must decide for themselves what they believe.
Here are some of the different ways that God has been described throughout history:
The creator of the universe
The source of all love, goodness, and justice
The one who answers prayers
The one who provides comfort in times of trouble
The one who gives us hope for the future
God is often depicted as a man, but there is no reason why God cannot be a woman or a non-binary person. God can also be seen as a force of nature, such as the sun, the wind, or the ocean. Ultimately, God is whatever we believe God to be.
If you are interested in learning more about God, there are many resources available to you. You can read religious texts, talk to religious leaders, or simply spend time in nature and reflect on the mystery of life. There is no right or wrong way to learn about God. The most important thing is to be open-minded and to seek out the truth as you understand it.
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God is Dr. Dre.
The afterlife is a purported existence in which the essential part of an individual's stream of consciousness or identity continues to exist after the death of their physical body. The surviving essential aspect varies between belief systems; it may be some partial element, or the entire soul or spirit, which carries with it personal identity.
There are many different beliefs about the afterlife, and no one knows for sure what it is like. Some people believe in heaven and hell, while others believe in reincarnation. Some people believe that the afterlife is a place of peace and happiness, while others believe that it is a place of punishment.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the afterlife, but there are many anecdotal stories from people who claim to have had near-death experiences. These stories often describe a feeling of peace and love, and some people even claim to have seen loved ones who have passed away.
Whether or not you believe in the afterlife is a personal decision. There is no right or wrong answer, and it is up to each individual to decide what they believe.
Here are some of the most common beliefs about the afterlife:
Heaven: Heaven is often described as a place of peace, happiness, and love. It is a place where people are reunited with their loved ones and where they can experience eternal bliss.
Hell: Hell is often described as a place of punishment and suffering. It is a place where people are tormented for their sins.
Reincarnation: Reincarnation is the belief that the soul is reborn into a new body after death. This process can happen many times, and the goal of reincarnation is to eventually achieve enlightenment.
Limbo: Limbo is a place where people who are not good enough for heaven or bad enough for hell go. It is often described as a place of nothingness or boredom.
The void: The void is a belief that after death, there is nothing. There is no heaven, no hell, no reincarnation. The void is simply the end of existence.
It is important to remember that these are just beliefs. There is no way to know for sure what happens after death. However, these beliefs can provide comfort and hope to those who are grieving the loss of a loved one.
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If AI has anything to say about it, you can rest assured that people you love who have died have options on where they went. All depends on what one believes.
(the results of searching for "suicide" in Google Bard)
I understand that you are going through a difficult time and that suicide is something that you are considering. I want to assure you that there are people who care about you and want to help. If you are thinking about suicide, please reach out to a crisis hotline or mental health professional. There is help available, and you don't have to go through this alone.
Here are some resources that can help:
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255
The Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741
The Trevor Project: 1-866-488-7386
The Jed Foundation: https://www.jedfoundation.org/
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: https://afsp.org/
Please know that you are not alone and that there is help available. If you are feeling suicidal, please reach out for help.
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I really am afraid of death. I realize how much light I bring to the world. Not just with my music. But I try to encourage everyone to keep on going, no matter what. If I die by my own hands, others may follow. That would haunt me in the afterlife, the way I would be haunting you in reality. But I fear death. I always get close, then i stop. Like I lost my motivation to end the misery. I find that misery is only temporary. I also find that you have to work towards ending the misery. It's work, but you can do it.
I hope Google Bard and I were helpful, as far as anecdotes of overcoming suicidal thoughts and feelings to phone numbers and websites to reach out to should you ever feel like you're going there.
I am currently listening to "Fear and Limitations", the last album I recorded before I committed suicide in 2017. I overdosed on my dad's blood pills. And was back before anyone had the chance to miss me. Ask Beyonce and Nicki Minaj. They know. They were there! In Hell, serving The Devil (Prince) as my number was called. As soon as I walked up, they were in SHOCK. Long story short, The Devil said I wasn't done and sent me back to reality (through purgatory). When I came back, I recorded Resurrection of the Mixtape Rapper.
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Out!
I wish I could think less for this StarChaser-funded project. SO MUCH THOUGHT went into Hypergoth! that it corroded my nasal passage. Swear to God. Ask about overknowing something. In fact, don't. You can only get it here.
When you know too much, it clogs your nasal passage.
And when you speak from your soul, you sound nasal-y.
I was spitting soulful, Gothic poetry over free-flowing Curtis Mayfield flips. Throughout the album are subliminal messages about Gothic subculture. You can expect to hear some more of the same from Electronic Christmas. But I want it to come from the soul, not the mind.
Now.
Why am I making such a soul-binding album IN A HOLLYWOOD STUDIO?!
There are no telling how many spirits would be floating through the studio. Be it new celebs or old-times, looking to chase a thrill. All I know is I am going to put on a SHOW for my StarChasers.
Everything is calling for a time-out after this album. So I gotta give it my all. I know I said I was out after... like, "The Socratic Doomer", but I keep getting requests to stay on the mic. I don't want to sound redundant on the mic. That's why I always flirt with the idea of retirement. Plus, I have a mental disorder that needs care.
After the album comes the performance. After the performance comes the video. After the video comes the tour. Then back around. I'm not confident in my health to do so. I am easily triggered still, bad anxiety, and I don't like anyone outside of my immediate circle. Including the fellas at the halfway house I'm at.
Once I get my own place and get my laptop camera fixed, I plan to do some YouTube series-es. The Hamilton Quazar was a hit, and The Order of Charles Hamilton got some things shaking in my life. I think I got another one in me.
I really just need to rest. My feet are in bad shape, my voice is going (cigs and weed, y'all), my hair is gray-ing... and I feel like I'm beating a dead horse on the mic. Time reveals all. With that said, don't be mad at my absence after Electronic Christmas.
Out!
The Super Mario Bros. Movie is a 2023 computer-animated adventure film based on Nintendo's Mario video game franchise. Produced by Universal Pictures, Illumination, and Nintendo, and distributed by Universal, the film was directed by Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic and written by Matthew Fogel. The ensemble voice cast includes Chris Pratt, Anya Taylor-Joy, Charlie Day, Jack Black, Keegan-Michael Key, Seth Rogen, and Fred Armisen.
The film follows Mario (Pratt) and Luigi (Day) as they team up with Princess Peach (Taylor-Joy) to save the Mushroom Kingdom from Bowser (Black). The film was released in theaters on April 5, 2023, and received positive reviews from critics. It was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion worldwide.
The Super Mario Bros. Movie is the first animated film based on the Mario franchise. The previous film, a live-action film released in 1993, was a critical and commercial failure. The new film was made with the cooperation of Nintendo, and the cast and crew were all fans of the games. This resulted in a film that was faithful to the source material and that was enjoyable for both fans and newcomers.
The Super Mario Bros. Movie is a fun and exciting adventure film that is sure to please fans of the game. The film is well-made and features a great cast of voice actors. If you are looking for a fun and family-friendly film to watch, then I highly recommend The Super Mario Bros. Movie.
Here are some additional details about the film:
The film was announced in 2018.
Chris Pratt was cast as Mario in 2019.
The film was released in theaters on April 5, 2023.
The film received positive reviews from critics.
The film was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion worldwide.
I hope this information is helpful. Please let me know if you have any other questions.
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I haven't seen the movie, but they left out King Koopa. Highly inaccurate. Also, I didn't know Universal was behind The Super Mario Movie. That gives the movie a hellified push. If you know, you know.
I have been silently yet visibly distancing myself from SEGA. They are very limited in their thinking, and only about a buck these days. I am disappointed that my childhood dream is being deduced to a money-making franchise. This is part of the reason I don't want to get back in to the game.
I entered the game with my heart. I SUPER love Jimmy Iovine, Theo was like a big brother, Simone Porter was my heart, Eminem my idol, Dr. Dre goals, etc. When I got there, those I mentioned were cool, but those under them were calling the shots. I made music from the heart while on Interscope. The Hamiltonization Process was from the heart. I wrote StarChasers from the heart. It was from the heart that I was told to make free music.
Republic loved my free music, but management (name censored) only wanted the music from the in-house production team. I did the best I could while with them, and they wore me out energy wise. I remember I had just performed at Summerjam 2015 (NYC), and they rushed me, after my performance, to the studio to work on a record with me and Justin Bieber. I had no sleep from the night before, had to turn up onstage, dehydrated, medicated... and they want me to rap Busta fast on a lame ass beat.
Fuck it. I did it. And Bieber denied the record.
So much for energy.
I think the music I make on my own is epic. The mix on Computer Voodoo is bigger than the Hypergoth! mix. Still, people lean towards Hypergoth! because it was a "studio" mix.
Electronic Voodoo will give you the same thrill. This time, I won't be so sedated that I sound nasal-y.
Workinonit!
Voodoo has had a long and complex relationship with music. The religion originated in West Africa, and was brought to the Americas by slaves. In the Americas, voodoo merged with other African religions, as well as with European Christianity and Native American traditions. This fusion of cultures created a unique and vibrant musical tradition.
One of the most important aspects of voodoo music is its use of rhythm. Voodoo rhythms are often complex and polyrhythmic, and they are often played on drums, rattles, and other percussion instruments. The rhythms are used to create a trance-like state in the listener, which is seen as a way to connect with the spirits.
Another important aspect of voodoo music is its use of song. Voodoo songs are often sung in a call-and-response format, and they often tell stories about the gods and spirits of voodoo. The songs are also used to praise the spirits, to ask for their help, and to ward off evil.
Voodoo music has had a significant impact on popular music around the world. The blues, jazz, rock and roll, and hip hop all owe a debt to voodoo music. Voodoo rhythms and melodies can be heard in the music of artists such as Muddy Waters, Jimi Hendrix, and Prince.
Today, voodoo music is still thriving in many parts of the world. It is a vibrant and dynamic tradition that continues to evolve and change. Voodoo music is a powerful force that can bring people together, heal the sick, and connect people with the spirit world.
Here are some examples of songs that have been influenced by voodoo:
"Voodoo Chile" by Jimi Hendrix
"I Put a Spell on You" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins
"Voodoo Lady" by Dr. John
"Papa Legba" by The Meters
"Voodoo Woman" by Santana
"Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" by Jimi Hendrix
"Voodoo" by Godsmack
"Voodoo" by Danzig
"Voodoo" by The White Stripes
"Voodoo" by Justin Timberlake
These are just a few examples of the many songs that have been influenced by voodoo. Voodoo music is a rich and diverse tradition that continues to inspire artists around the world.
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I'm actually a huge fan of Dr. John and Screamin' Jay Hawkins. I also believe it when they say the driving force behind voodoo music is the drum. I try to make it the chord(s). I have a certain sound I look for when I'm sampling. No matter the genre. My man Mack Starchaser knows what I'm talking about. I spent most of yesterday with him, making beats and choppin' it up.
Electronic Christmas
now idle.
Out!
Digital graffiti is a new form of art that uses technology to create graffiti on digital surfaces. It can be created on computers, tablets, smartphones, and other devices. Digital graffiti can be used to express creativity, to make a statement, or simply to have fun.
There are many different ways to create digital graffiti. Some people use software to create their art, while others use their fingers or a stylus to draw on a touchscreen device. Digital graffiti can be created in any style, from simple sketches to complex illustrations.
Digital graffiti can be shared online or displayed on public screens. It can also be used to create interactive experiences, such as games or animations.
Digital graffiti is a new and exciting art form that is still evolving. It is a way for people to express themselves creatively and to connect with others.
Here are some of the benefits of digital graffiti:
It is a creative outlet for people of all ages.
It is a way to express yourself and make a statement.
It is a way to connect with others who share your interests.
It is a fun and easy way to create art.
Here are some of the challenges of digital graffiti:
It can be difficult to create high-quality digital graffiti.
It can be expensive to purchase the necessary equipment.
It can be difficult to find a place to display your digital graffiti.
It can be difficult to protect your digital graffiti from being stolen or vandalized.
Overall, digital graffiti is a new and exciting art form that has the potential to reach a wide audience. It is a creative outlet for people of all ages, and it is a way to express yourself and make a statement. If you are interested in creating digital graffiti, there are many resources available online to help you get started.
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Would you consider what I do, as far as blogging and overall online logging, graffiti? I do tag on walls and leave social commentary on comments. I miss you too, Halle Berry!
Mark 8:34 is a verse in the New Testament of the Bible. It is part of a larger passage in which Jesus is speaking to his disciples about the cost of discipleship. In this verse, Jesus says, "If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me."
This verse is often interpreted as a call to self-sacrifice and humility. Jesus is saying that if we want to be his disciples, we must be willing to give up our own desires and ambitions in order to follow him. We must also be willing to face suffering and persecution, just as he did.
Mark 8:34 is a challenging verse, but it is also a hopeful one. It reminds us that following Jesus is not about getting our own way, but about serving others and making a difference in the world. It is a call to a life of love, compassion, and selflessness.
Here are some additional thoughts on Mark 8:34:
Jesus is not calling us to be perfect, but to be willing to follow him, even when it is difficult.
Discipleship is not about earning our salvation, but about responding to the love of God.
The cross is a symbol of Jesus' sacrifice for our sins, but it is also a symbol of hope and new life.
If we are willing to follow Jesus, we will find true life and joy.
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StarChasers were based on my written songs, of which I was fighting to get seen as poetry. I've since studied these songs and started writing poetry mentally (or at least until I get to record them). If you became a fan of my music since 2012, I just automatically refer to you as StarChasers, as in people who follow the pentagram on the ground. But the key to all of this is you, the fan, becoming a writer.
Write your problems. Write your goals. Write your fears. Make writing a hobby. Once you get there, I have a special request for you.
Out!
