Big ups to English Disco Lovers
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Big ups to English Disco Lovers Posted on: 05.02.2013 by Celestine Porebski http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebookSimply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures | |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| Celestine Porebski 05.02.2013 | http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology...oogle-facebook Simply awesome. I believe mockery like this is a very nice way to demask those right-wing assholes. I also particularly like this paragraph in the Guardian article pointing out the inherent political value of hedonism:
The late 70s disco boom coincided with the surging popularity of the National Front and the musical counter-attack of Rock Against Racism, but there was little overlap. RAR called for "Crisis music. Now music. Music that knows who the real enemy is," which meant punk and reggae, not the seemingly cheerful hedonism of disco. However, disco grew out of marginalised subcultures |
| nayit ruiz jaramillo 05.02.2013 | Excellent. |
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