Culture Stroke

See show notes, extra content, and lyrics at:

https://www.culturestroke.com/2019/01/naked-eyes-promises-promises-commentary.html

#nakedeyes #nakedeyespromises #promisespromises

In this episode of Culture Stroke, Host Jason Matthews comments on Naked Eyes Promises, Promises video and song.

Jason Matthews talks about how the song and video came out in 1983. He says he was in the 6th grade at the time. He says the video was not on heavy MTV rotation like Always Something There to Remind You was. He says the song hit number 11 of the pop charts.

Matthews says he plays guitar and really appreciates the musical complexity and arrangement on the song. He says the bass is kicking, the guitar is funky, and the synthesizer is amazing. Matthews refers to the one key on the synthesizer being held down towards the end of the song.

Matthews states he really remember the image of the lady standing on the pool board and falling off. He also says the video has low production quality and looks cheaper to make than other videos by the band.

See show notes, extra content, and lyrics at:

https://www.culturestroke.com

See show notes, extra content, and lyrics at:

https://www.culturestroke.com

#loganmize #betteroffgone #culturestroke

See show notes and extra content at:

https://www.culturestroke.com

In this episode of Culture Stroke, Sergeant Maynard Dixon joins Host Jason Matthews to react to, and comment on, some funny Fail Army videos.

Maynard Dixon says dogs should not be at weddings and when the dog urinated on the bride's dress he said she deserved it. He also learned how to say "Millennials". Dixon also commented on how a guy needs to play a lot of basketball.

Jason Matthews has to keep correcting Dixon as he makes assumptions on the language people are speaking in the Fail Army videos. Dixon says some are Japanese, Chinese, and Russian.

Maynard Dixon reacts negatively to Millennials riding bikes and crashing as they normally do. He also thinks he sees Forest Gump running in one of the FailArmy videos. Finally Dixon is disgusted with more Millennials breaking musical instruments before they even play a song.

See show notes and extra content at:

https://www.culturestroke.com

#failarmy #funnyvideos #culturestroke

In this episode of Culture Stroke, Sergeant Maynard Dixon joins Host Jason Matthews to react to, and comment on, some funny Fail Army videos.

Maynard Dixon says dogs should not be at weddings and when the dog urinated on the bride's dress he said she deserved it. He also learned how to say "Millennials". Dixon also commented on how a guy needs to play a lot of basketball.

Jason Matthews has to keep correcting Dixon as he makes assumptions on the language people are speaking in the Fail Army videos. Dixon says some are Japanese, Chinese, and Russian.

Maynard Dixon reacts negatively to Millennials riding bikes and crashing as they normally do. He also thinks he sees Forest Gump running in one of the FailArmy videos. Finally Dixon is disgusted with more Millennials breaking musical instruments before they even play a song.

Free Audiobooks and Trial Here: https://amzn.to/2T8udNO

See show notes and extra content at: https://culturestroke.com

In this series of episodes Culture Stroke released several videos about the song Sit Next to Me by Foster the People.

One of the videos is strictly a lyrics music video. Lyrics are shown over the top of the original music video by Foster the People. This is rare as most artists do not allow their music videos to be uploaded to YouTube in any shape or form. So this is one of those rare instances. Jason Matthews thanks Foster the People for the opportunity to show appreciation for the song and video.

In another video, JT and Sergeant Maynard Dixon convene to comment and react to the Sit Next to Me music video. JT likes the song and video but Maynard Dixon is skeptical as he was not impressed with the last video he reacted to which was Best Friend by Foster the People. Dixon says Foster the People put out weird and nonsensical lyrics in their songs. He also can't understand why people moving in slow motion outside of the Sacred Hearts Club makes for a music video.

Host Jason Matthews did commentary over the Foster the People, Sit Next to Me music video and talks about how well done the song is. He says he has never heard a song like this one. Matthews talks about how the song seems like it was written to be fast but they slowed it down. He also mentions what sounds like a continuous buzzing sound in the background of the original song which sounds like a binaural beat.

Culture Stroke also put out a informational, background video which provides interesting facts about Foster the People's song, Sit Next to Me and the album, Sacred Hearts Club. The video give information about how and why the song was written. It also provides insight into Mark Foster of Foster the People.

Free Audiobooks and Trial Here: https://amzn.to/2T8udNO

See show notes and extra content at: https://culturestroke.com

#fosterthepeople #sitnexttome #culturestroke

In this series of episodes Culture Stroke released several videos about the song Sit Next to Me by Foster the People.

One of the videos is strictly a lyrics music video. Lyrics are shown over the top of the original music video by Foster the People. This is rare as most artists do not allow their music videos to be uploaded to YouTube in any shape or form. So this is one of those rare instances. Jason Matthews thanks Foster the People for the opportunity to show appreciation for the song and video.

In another video, JT and Sergeant Maynard Dixon convene to comment and react to the Sit Next to Me music video. JT likes the song and video but Maynard Dixon is skeptical as he was not impressed with the last video he reacted to which was Best Friend by Foster the People. Dixon says Foster the People put out weird and nonsensical lyrics in their songs. He also can't understand why people moving in slow motion outside of the Sacred Hearts Club makes for a music video.

Host Jason Matthews did commentary over the Foster the People, Sit Next to Me music video and talks about how well done the song is. He says he has never heard a song like this one. Matthews talks about how the song seems like it was written to be fast but they slowed it down. He also mentions what sounds like a continuous buzzing sound in the background of the original song which sounds like a binaural beat.

Culture Stroke also put out a informational, background video which provides interesting facts about Foster the People's song, Sit Next to Me and the album, Sacred Hearts Club. The video give information about how and why the song was written. It also provides insight into Mark Foster of Foster the People.

Free Audiobooks and Trial Here: https://amzn.to/2T8udNO

See show notes and extra content at: https://culturestroke.com

In this series of episodes Culture Stroke released several videos about the song Sit Next to Me by Foster the People.

One of the videos is strictly a lyrics music video. Lyrics are shown over the top of the original music video by Foster the People. This is rare as most artists do not allow their music videos to be uploaded to YouTube in any shape or form. So this is one of those rare instances. Jason Matthews thanks Foster the People for the opportunity to show appreciation for the song and video.

In another video, JT and Sergeant Maynard Dixon convene to comment and react to the Sit Next to Me music video. JT likes the song and video but Maynard Dixon is skeptical as he was not impressed with the last video he reacted to which was Best Friend by Foster the People. Dixon says Foster the People put out weird and nonsensical lyrics in their songs. He also can't understand why people moving in slow motion outside of the Sacred Hearts Club makes for a music video.

Host Jason Matthews did commentary over the Foster the People, Sit Next to Me music video and talks about how well done the song is. He says he has never heard a song like this one. Matthews talks about how the song seems like it was written to be fast but they slowed it down. He also mentions what sounds like a continuous buzzing sound in the background of the original song which sounds like a binaural beat.

Culture Stroke also put out a informational, background video which provides interesting facts about Foster the People's song, Sit Next to Me and the album, Sacred Hearts Club. The video give information about how and why the song was written. It also provides insight into Mark Foster of Foster the People.

Free Audiobooks and Trial Here: https://amzn.to/2T8udNO

See show notes and extra content at: https://culturestroke.com

#fosterthepeople #sitnexttome #culturestroke

In this series of episodes Culture Stroke released several videos about the song Sit Next to Me by Foster the People.

One of the videos is strictly a lyrics music video. Lyrics are shown over the top of the original music video by Foster the People. This is rare as most artists do not allow their music videos to be uploaded to YouTube in any shape or form. So this is one of those rare instances. Jason Matthews thanks Foster the People for the opportunity to show appreciation for the song and video.

In another video, JT and Sergeant Maynard Dixon convene to comment and react to the Sit Next to Me music video. JT likes the song and video but Maynard Dixon is skeptical as he was not impressed with the last video he reacted to which was Best Friend by Foster the People. Dixon says Foster the People put out weird and nonsensical lyrics in their songs. He also can't understand why people moving in slow motion outside of the Sacred Hearts Club makes for a music video.

Host Jason Matthews did commentary over the Foster the People, Sit Next to Me music video and talks about how well done the song is. He says he has never heard a song like this one. Matthews talks about how the song seems like it was written to be fast but they slowed it down. He also mentions what sounds like a continuous buzzing sound in the background of the original song which sounds like a binaural beat.

Culture Stroke also put out a informational, background video which provides interesting facts about Foster the People's song, Sit Next to Me and the album, Sacred Hearts Club. The video give information about how and why the song was written. It also provides insight into Mark Foster of Foster the People.

In the dark, early days of a zombie apocalypse, complete strangers band together to find the strength they need to survive and get back to loved ones.