Thanks to Amanda for helping me to find the perfect outlet for said mood.
My mood today
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9 Comments
I definitely needed that. Thanks. (Also: there isn’t enough Tetris in music videos, is there? Attention movers, shakers, and makers of music videos: we want more Tetris.)
Hear hear!
If you ask me, there isn’t enough Tetris, in general. I want Tetris snack-foods. A Tetris movie, perhaps?
Ha, that video is awesome. I love bratty women.
shes sooo cuutttee. i cant stand it.
ive heard that beat before tho…no clue where
I lurv that track/video. Good, good stuff.
Cheers,
TH
I love this song so very very much. It’s favored on my YouTube account. (guess what my username is. lol)
I can only do one thing and that’s be Lady Sovereign.
Definitely more Tetris. I think I favored a video where some girl is playing the theme on the piano.
Oh god, that’s Lady Sovereign, isn’t it?
I recommend her “take” on the Ordinary Boys’ “Boys Will Be Boys.”
….I’ll stick to punk
The Organizing Committee Official Bulletins (Japanese Edition) The first Japanese edition bulletin was issued in March 1960, and altogether thirty of these Japanese edition bulletins were published, the last one in December 1964, after the Tokyo Games were completed. Each issue of 20,000 copies was distributed to interested persons in the various Prefectural offices, Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Amateur Sports Associations, public libraries, mass communication media, banks and business companies, the National Diet and Central Government offices.
In the earlier issues of the bulletins, emphasis was placed on informative articles on the history and development of the ancient as well as the modern Olympics. Later, as the schedule of events for the Tokyo Olympics, as well as the sites and facilities, became more definitely planned, the pages of these bulletins were treated in a more analytical manner and contained reminiscences of medalists of former Olympics and outlines of each of the twenty events to be included.
From the beginning of 1964, the Olympic Year, the articles gave greater reference as to how the various organizations in charge of strengthening the Japanese entries were progressing with that task, forecasts of Japanese athletes’ success, as well as general forecasts of the scheduled events. Bulletin No. 29 published in September, just before the opening of the Tokyo Games, contained the coordinated programme of all events, full lists of the participating nations, guide maps for localities, and venues where the events would be held and a number of photos of completed constructions. It was edited to be a manual for the Tokyo Olympic Games.
The final issue—No. 30—included photos of the opening and closing ceremonies as well as of the Games’ highlights. It also contained summarized results of the Tokyo Olympic Games and a complete list of the medalists.