Tuesday, 29 December 2009

Top Ten of 2009





So its that time of year again, although I have been working out my lists for the last few months. Oh and there's no Animal Collective in there, shock horror!

ALBUMS OF THE YEAR

1. Manchester Orchestra – Means Everything To Nothing
2. Manic Street Preachers – Journal Plague For Lovers
3. The XX - XX
4. Felice Brothers – Yonder Is The Clock
5. Local Natives – Gorilla Manor
6. Duke & The King – Nothing Gold Can
7. Silversun Pickups – Swoon
8. White Denim – Fits
9. The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart – The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart
10. We Were Promised Jetpacks – These Four Walls


SINGLES OF THE YEAR

1. Manchester Orchestra - Shake It Out
2. Manchester Orchestra – I’ve Got Friends
3. The XX - Crystalised
4. Bon Iver – Blood Bank
5. Cribs – We Share The Same Skies
6. Twin Atlantic – You’re Turning Into John Wayne
7. Silversun Pickups – Substitution
8. Manchester Orchestra – Tony The Tiger
9. The Lonely Island – I’m On A Boat ( Ft. T-Pain)
10. Malcolm Middleton - Zero


LIVE PERFORMANCES

1. Manic Street Preachers, HMV Forum, London
2. Manchester Orchestra , Duchess, York
3. Rival Schools, Lock Up Stage, Leeds Festival 2009
4. The XX, Festival Republic Stage, Leeds Festival 2009
5. Dananananakaroyd, NME/Radio 1 Stage, Leeds Festival
6. The Joy Formidable, Festival Republic Stage, Leeds Festival 2009
7. Silversun Pickups. Bridlington Spa, Bridlington
7. Twin Atlantic, Fibbers, York
9. Placebo, Bridlington Spa, Bridlington
10. Wintersleep, Fibbers, York


WORST SINGLES OF THE YEAR

1. Ultrabeat – Use Somebody
2. Preston – Dressed To Kill
3. Snow Patrol – If There’s A Rocket Tie It To Me
4. Snow Patrol – Just Say Yes
5. Killers – A Dustland Fairytale
6. Snow Patrol – The Planets Bend Between Us
7. Coldplay – Strawberry Swing
8. Muse - Uprising
9. The Horrors – Who Can Say
10. Little Boots – New In Town



Monday, 28 December 2009

Albums of the Decade

It was about ten years ago (I think that’s a lie because I’m sure I have only just finished school) when I really started to get into music into a big way. Ok, prior to when I was 16 I bought the odd single but to be fair, they were shocking in the real terms of music.

I think the first single I bought was ‘Some Girls’ by Ultimate Chaos and my first album was ‘Bad’ by Michael Jackson. But the past ten years have probably seen my largest learning curve with regards to what I listen to and enjoy.

At the beginning of the decade there was Linkin Park, Limp Bizkit, Foo Fighters, Lost Prophets, Nine Days, Eve 6 and many more. I listen to very few of them bands today (excluding Foo Fighters and Lostprophets). Don’t get me wrong I was still listening to bands such as Oasis, Weezer, White Stripes etc. I guess my knowledge of music in 2000 came from the ‘common room’.

My first ever ‘proper’ gig was Funeral For A Friend at the Lead Mill in Sheffield with Tilly and a few others; to say it was epic is an understatement. I got a rush from it and experienced what live music should be and that music had another dimension.

If I had to choose an artist/musician for just pure unadulterated genius then it would have to be Jack White. He is a modern Dylan, a pioneer in music. He refuses to use modern recording methods and is an artist in the true sense of the word. He has a record company (3rd Man Records) and opens up record shops in places he may be spending an extended period of time. From these shops he presses vinyl’s that are ultra rare straight away. He prints t-shirts there and then which become instant collectables. His works include The White Stripes, The Raconteurs, Dead Weather, The Upholsters, The Go including many more and has worked with Beck and Alicia Keys (not a fan of her but I am a fan of the James Bond Theme they created). He is a god and can do no wrong.

The noughties saw the Arctic Monkeys rise and shine with their first two albums and possibly the best album to have been released in the UK in the last 15 years. It said what the now generation wanted to say. It portrayed the chavs, bullies and wankers of modern society in a common but eloquent way. ‘Whatever You Say I am Thats What I’m not’ is a masterpiece of the clubbing youth of Britain.

2007 was year I really started to gig it big time. My first ever gig at the infamous Fibbers was Hell Is For Heroes a month before my first Leeds Festival. The stand out moment the amazing gig was when halfway through ‘We Can Climb Mountains’ the power cut and the rest of the crowd finished the song. It was a seminal moment and one I will never forget. There was no looking back after that. The Dykeenies had that personal touch and the Leeds festival followed, which remains the greatest weekend of my life. In the past 3 years I have seen bands/singers/artists that a lot people wouldn’t see in a life time. My rocking friends from Doncaster to my gigging compadre, Sir David have allowed me to live the dream of live music and gigs.

So here’s to another ten years of listening to music, watching live music, finding that gem or hearing something that should only come out of an arse.

(In alphabetical order)

1. Alkaline Trio – Good Mourning

2 . Arctic Monkeys – Favourite Worst Nightmare

3. Arctic Monkeys – Whatever people Say I Am Thats What I’m Not

4. Biffy Clyro – Blackened Sky

5. Biffy Clyro – Puzzle

6. Bloc Party – A Weekend In The City

7. Bon Iver – For Emma, Forever Ago

8. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah – Clap Your Hands Say Yeah

9. Cribs, The – Men’s Needs, Women’s Needs, Whatever

10. Dears, The – Gang Of Losers

11. Dears, The – Missiles

12. Doves – The Last Broadcast

13. Dykeenies, The – Nothing Means Everything

14. Eagle-Eye Cherry – Desireless

15. Ed Harcourt – Apple Of My Eye

16. Eels – Daisies Of The Galaxy

17. Elbow – Asleep In The Back

18. Flight Of The Conchords – Flight Of The Conchords

19. Frank Turner – Love Ire & Song

20. Funeral For A Friend – Hours

21. Gaslight Anthem – The ’59 Sound

22. Hold Steady – Girls and Boys In America

23. Hold Steady – Stay Positive

24. Hundred Reasons – Ideas Above Our Station

25. Jimmy Eat World – Bleed American

26. Manchester Orchestra – I’m Like A Virgin Losing A Child

27. Manchester Orchestra – Mean Everything To Nothing

28. Manic Street preachers – Journal Plague For Lovers

29. Mumm-ra – These Things Move in Threes

30. Neil Young – Chrome Dreams II

31. New Pornographers, The – Electric Vision

32. New Pornographers, The – Twin Cinema

33. Rival Schools – United By Fate

34. Ryan Adams – Easy Tiger

35. Ryan Adams – Gold

36. Scott 4 & Magic Car – European Punks LP

37. Shins – Wincing the night away

38. Shout Out Louds – Howl Howl Gaff Gaff

39. Silver Sun Pickups - Carnavas

40. Strokes – This Is It

41. Sufjan Steven – Illinois

42. TV On The Radio – Dear Science

43. Vex Red - Start With A Strong And Persistent Desire

44. White Stripes – Elephant

45. White Stripes – Get Behind Me Satan

46. White Stripes – White Blood Cells

47 . Wilco – A Ghost is Born

48. Wintersleep – Welcome To The Night Sky

49. Witness - Under A Sun

50. XX, The – XX

Thursday, 24 December 2009

Merry Christmas

Here's a bit of an alternative Christmas...[CLICK HERE]

Thursday, 3 December 2009

Shout Out Louds - Walls

I was recently doing my browsing via internettage and whilst on Drowned In Sound i read that the Shout Out Louds are to release a new album early next year. Now, this is great news for me because, well, I like them a lot. Their 2005 debut 'Howl Howl Gaff Gaff' seeped melancholic melody with subtle pop endeavours. A beautiful record with a wonderful tempo.

So, to learn they will be releasing 'Work' in February made me happy beyond belief. I have only listened to it a trillion times and it is already creeping its way into my Top 10 songs of the year. Here is the track 'Walls' from their forthcoming third album.

Monday, 16 November 2009

My 50 Playlist Part II

Here are the last 50 tracks I have listened to...

The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Contender
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Come Saturday
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Young Adult Fiction
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - This Love Is Fucking Right!
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - The Tenure Itch
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Stay Alive
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Everything With You
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - A Teenager In Love
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Hey Paul
The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart - Gentle Sons
Drums - Lets Go Surfing
Local Natives - Wide Eyes
Local Natives -Airplanes
Local Natives -Sun Hands
Local Natives -World News
Local Natives -Shape Shifter
Local Natives -Camera Talk
Local Natives -Cards & Quarters
Local Natives -Warning Sign
Local Natives -Who Knows, Who Cares
Local Natives -Cubism Dream
Local Natives -Stranger Things
Local Natives -Sticky Thread
Frank Turner - Fastest Way Back Home
Foo Fighters - Wheels
The Felice Brothers - The Big Surprise
The Felice Brothers - Penn Station
The Felice Brothers - Buried In Ice
The Felice Brothers - Chicken Wire
The Felice Brothers - Ambulance Man
The Felice Brothers - Sailor Song
The Felice Brothers - Katie Dear
The Felice Brothers - Run Chicken Run
The Felice Brothers - All When We Were Young
The Felice Brothers - Boy From Lawrence Country
The Felice Brothers - Memphis Flu
The Felice Brothers - Copperstown
The Felice Brothers - Rise and Shine
The Cribs - We Share The Same Skies
The Rocket Summer - High Life Scenery
Manic Street Preachers - Peeled Apples
Manic Street Preachers - Jackie Collins Existential Question Time
Manic Street Preachers - Me and Stephen Hawking
Manic Street Preachers - This Joke Sport Severed
Manic Street Preachers - Journal Plague For Lovers
Manic Street Preachers - Facing Page: Top Left
Manic Street Preachers - Marlon J.D
Biffy Clyro - The Captain
Biffy Clyro - That Golden Rule
Julian Casablancas - 11th Dimension

ENJOY (This is the link for the Spotify playlist if you hadn't realised)

Monday, 9 November 2009

Manchester Orchestra, Duchess 2009

The night commenced with so much dancing



Dave, Andy Hull (Manchester Orchestra) and Me




Manchester Orchestra at the Duchess 30/10/2009



Andy Hull, Manchester Orchestra



This had to be great, it just had to be. I had seen them twice before seeing them in York. Both times were at the Leeds Festival, in 2007 and this years festival.

2007's performance was alone, one of the greatest performances I have ever seen. Only catching three or four songs but the intensity was just incredible. When they performed final song of the set 'Where Have You Been?', the mic stands were kicked down and Jesse Lacey joined them on-stage. It still gives me gooe bumps to this day.

So this year I was more than a little excited about seeing them. The entire setlist consisted of new material from their 2009 album. Although it was cut short due to the nob-cheese of a roadie that decided not to take a tuner. Still great though.

I needed their performance in York to blow me away as it could be the last time I see them in a long time. It, for one, gave me a good platform to gather some comrades and attack the show in style. The support act wasn't announced until the night before and it turned out to Right Away, Great Captain! which is a side project for singer Andy Hull. Sadly I missed this due to hunger issues and this is where the 'Time Theory' comes into play.

We arrived at the Duchess and I could feel that they would be on very shortly. No beer for me, I want to be involved in this. It was an almost sell-out. I am just glad it wasn't empty which had been the case on quite a few occasions at Fibbers and The Duchess. Andy Hull was clearly humbled by the amount of people that showed and promised to play in York again.

Shake It Out, I've Got Friends, 100 Dollars and Everything To Nothing were all played and were sensational. Prior to the gig I was becoming obsessed with their song 'I Can Barley Breathe' and to my suprise it was played. It was mind blowing and the lyrics resonated through the crowd.

'Where Have You Been?' was played to my delight.

Their last song was the epic 'I Can Feel A Hot One' with only Andy Hull and guitarist Andy McDowell on-stage, 'I Can...' was played at a slower tempo and all for the better. Andy took his time as if he wanted this to last forever and which was my only wish for the gig. As the song nears the end and Andy sings "...and I felt love again, ba da da da da...", he takes off his guitar, waves to the crowd, the crowd cheer and I have witnessed one of the most sensational, touching and FUCKING kick ass shows of my life.

I sweated tonight and the sweat dripping from my face is real...how can you question that?

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines
10/11/2009


Monday, 26 October 2009

They are upon us...


As I write this it is only 5 days until I stand before Andy Hull and the rest of the band which has the potential of being the greatest gig of my life. I am talking about Manchester Orchestra at The Duchess in York.

The only concern I have and it is a very minor one, is that they will only play songs from their second LP 'Mean Everything To Nothing'. After the set list from their Leeds Festival performance which comprised songs only from this album. Don't get me wrong I absolutely adore 'Mean Everything To Nothing' and is up there with my favourite records of the decade. But they have so much more to offer from the two albums rather than just the one.

I cannot explain how excited I am about seeing this band. I hope they play every song they have ever recorded, I like them that much. Although I am aware they will have to end their set at some point and am pretty certain they won't play forever. Well, what do I expect for my money?

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines
26/10/2009

Wednesday, 30 September 2009

The Xcerts, Fibbers 30/09/2009


The first time since last week with 'Sir David' and a mere three years since I attended the mighty but dainty Fibbers with the 'Black Whale'. In some way it was already different and tremendous. Not to mention The 'G-Dog' was in attendance for the first time at a tight, sweat box of a venue. Everyone wants to pop their Fibbers cherry.

First on-stage were...can't remember...don't care. They had a drummer who wanted to be in a death metal speed band the rest wanted to be in a 'watered down' Sum 41. END!

Then, my highlight, but bare in mind were not the 'official' highlight of the night, The Xcerts. As fewer people attended the front of the venue to enjoy them, which baffled my tiny brain to say the least. They were ferocious in their execution but delicate in their delivery. Very tight as a band even though bassist, Jordan had a broken wrist.

To say I have only been enjoying the mumblings of Mr McLeod for a week showed how much they can endeavour the brain wave and pull at them chords that, usually bad songs would accommodate. This time though Biffy/I Was A Cub Scout/Twin Atlantic/Idlewild (one for you guys) were attacking the brain cells and all for the better. 'Cool Ethan', 'Do You Feel Safe?' and 'Crisis In The Slow Lane' all pleasured the musical bottom of my gut. Just a shame 'Nightschool' wasn't played but again, a broken wrist, I believe is a just cause.

Another great gig at Fibbers and another band that should go onto bigger and better things. When has the world been a just place? Whats that? Coldplay have just released a single?

Oh, and This City played!

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines
30/09/2009

Sunday, 20 September 2009

Tokyo (Black Winter Trees)

There were untold stories here
But now they're buried deep under heavy fear
Ghosts hope of joy
Too many people dying to be coy
Detective sighs again
As smoking buildings become the air
Years have past now
But time is slowing down
Slowing down

Black Winter Trees
Are littering the landscape of a white winter heat
These abandoned rooms
Make him feel ashamed of his jungle like rules
Sirens stop the clock
Why is it slowing down

Is it slowing down!
Siren filled sky
Is it Slowing down!
Smoke clear sky

Please tell me why these tears
Are the coolest thing to put out the flames
Exhausted ghosts
Making out everything was what owed them most
Corner less rooms
Make him apparent of his ever useless tools
Drowning sun dial
Time is slowing down

Is it slowing down!
Siren filled sky
Is it Slowing down!
Smoke clear sky

20/09/2009
Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines

Thursday, 3 September 2009

Manchester Orchestra, Leeds Festival all the way to York


Just over two years ago I was perusing a Leeds Festival issue of the NME and was purposely looking for bands playing at that years (2007) Leeds Festival. I like the name of a band called Manchester Orchestra, so I visited their myspace page and immediately fell in love with 'Where Have You Been?'.

I endeavoured to find their album. I found it in about 30 seconds, well thats the internet for you. It was immediately on my Christmas list but it was only June so I decided to buy it myself. I know, I'm crazy like that.

I managed to catch about three song from their set at that years festival and it was one of the most exhilarating, passionate and awe-inspiring four songs I had ever heard. They finished with 'Where Have You Been?' and were joined by Brand New's Jesse Lacey. Now I consider myself a well educated live music goer but to this day I still have not witnessed anything like that.

So, it was to my delight to find out that Manchester Orchestra will be performing once again at the Leeds Festival. I danced for at least 2 hours when I found this information out.

Manchester Orchestra performed on the final day of the Leeds Festival this year and were second up on theNME/Radio 1 stage. Again, a very good performance but due to technical difficulties they had to cut they set by a couple of songs. Although I enjoyed the gig immensely I wanted more from the Atlanta, Georgia band.

I thought I would have to wait for another festival to see them.

I did my daily gig checks on Fibbers and The Duchess, only to find that Manchester Orchestra had been booked at The Duchess in York. My prayers have been answered (I don't pray) and my dreams have come true (OK, I'm starting to sound like Caleb Followill on Sunday night).

So for one more time I can enjoy their Hold Steady-esque rock sensibilities with Southern tongue screaming.

Thank you Duchess...you surprise me once again!

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines


Tuesday, 1 September 2009

Leeds Festival 2009




After months and months of contemplating bands, set lists, fellow goers and how many cereal bars to take another seminal Leeds Festival is over.

Reality is a bitch!

This year was all about the early bird. Acres and acres to choose from for pitching the perfect camp-site. We weren't quite upper-class but the Green camp-site allowed us to live in a little camping luxury. Just the two of us arrived on the Wednesday with the rest (minus a few jessies)of the gang joining us on Thursday.

No music on Wednesday night so we got talking the the 'Wakey' lads who knew their bands and also knew how to have a good time. So, after shining lights in the faces of people, talking absolute rubbish for hours we decided to hit our uncomfortable tents at 5.15am.

Thursday was here after 1 hour and 45 minutes half sleep but sleep is not needed for the next few days as I will be living off adrenaline and beer.

The rest of the crew turned with their tents already pitched and the drink starts to flow and abuse of friend continues. I caught the last few songs of Airship who were just as good as when I saw them at the Duchess. Bear Hands were enjoyable but didn't play the song I wanted them to play so we left.

Friday arrived and the music will commence. First up on the main stage was Mariachi El Bronx who opened up the festival in great form. A surprisingly enjoyable set from Fightstar was watched via 'Moon Base Alpha'.

A quick skip and a hop over to the NME/Radio 1 tent to watch an energetic and enjoyable Metric. The Courteeners didn't seem right on the main stage and were politely ignored by myself. Enter Shikari surprisingly filled the stage well and played a high tempo set which included favourite 'Juggernauts'.

Then it was time for one of my all-time favourite bands. Rival Schools were on in the Lock Up Stage and they were better than what I was expecting and I was expecting a lot from these guys. Walter Schreifels was incredibly relaxed on stage and seemed to be having the time of his life, as was I. They played most tracks from their 2001 eponymous albums 'United By Fate' along with some great sounding new songs.

Next up was Maximo Park who did not disappoint in any way. I have never been a massive fan of Prodigy so we decided to take a walk and we stumbled across the best find of the weekend. Punch & The Apostles were playing to 30 people max but every single one of them were having a great time. This rock-jazz-alternative-reggae ramshackle of a band made no sense whatsoever which allowed us to rip the muddy dance-floor up even more.

The one of the few bands I was looking forward to all weekend was the Arctic Monkeys. I honestly believe they have released one of the best albums of the last 20 years. I am a massive fan. The band turned up on stage with the potential of being heroes but they crashed and burned. Alex Turner was half cut they played a very subdued set mainly consisting of new material. A great disappointment.

Spirits were not dampened though, it gave the impetuous to find something else special. Saturday did not disappoint. I was pretty much perched at the front of the Festival Republic stage for half the day. We got there just in time to see the last couple songs from Titus Andronicus who's lead man was fashioning a beard not too dissimilar from Mark 'E' Everett's.

The next four bands were sensational:

The X X - Light electronic Jesus and Mary Chain-esque performance from the Londoners. The drum machine was brilliant as all the band were pretty much in a straight line at the front of the stage.

The Joy Formidable - Missing them twice in the year in York was more than made up by this tight performance. There is no sexier thing than a beautiful female with a guitar.

Grammatics - Owen Brinleys voice is sweet and high at times then screaming as if he could be in Slipknot. 'Murderer' was a highlight.

Broken Records - Similar to Okkervil River in their performance, Broken Records performed tracks from their album 'Until The Earth Begins To Part' with passion and vigour.

Vampire Weekend brought the sun with them and performed a few new ones. The Gaslight Anthem did not disappoint in any way. Brian Fallon was very sincere and appreciated the crowds delight.

Radiohead entered the main stage which looked spectacular with light columns coming down. If I was a die hard fan I would have thought this was the greatest thing on earth, don't get me wrong, they were fantastic but the songs started to go over my head. I was a bit of a Radiohead whore and just wanted the hits.

Day three was once again all about the morning. Kicking off with Dananananaykroyd who were...mental mother fuckers. They played my favourite 'Black Wax' and got the crowd to do something a little different. No wall of death but a wall of hugs. Their album 'Hey Everyone!' is one I highly recommend. Manchester Orchestra were up next and to say I was excited about them was an understatement. Their last two albums have been seminal and their rock roots and his soft but loud voice just sounds fantastic. They played a very good set but Andy Hulls guitar wouldn't tune and I believe that they had to cut the set by a couple of songs. After that I was pretty much stuck at Moon Base Alpha for Alexisonfire and New Found Glory.

It was time to get involved for Funeral For A Friend in memory of the Big Dog has been along my side all the FFAF gigs I have been to (they are now my most seen band). They once again were fantastic, opening with new song 'Wrench' and finishing with 'Oblivion'. Truly sensational. I watched Fall Out Boy a little closer but I have never been a massive fan. Although they did do a cover of Journey's 'Don't Stop Believin'.

I decided to have a nap whilst punk outfit Bouncing Souls were in the middle of their show and I still don't know how managed that. That morning I was handing out a barrage of insult the Kaiser Chiefs way regardless of what anyone else thought. I then managed to watch them from afar and enjoyed them a little. Very good live but I still despise them.

Then the last band of my weekend was Kings Of Leon who, to my delight did play songs from all four albums. I was worried that they would play a hit laden show from their latest release. I have never danced so much outside and it was a great show. Caleb though did go on a bit too much about how we are amazing. I mean I already knew this, I didn't need a member of KOL to tell me.

So another year is over of fantastic music, truly ace friends and sligtly warm beer. Next year though there will be people there who couldn't attend. Well I'm going... I have my ticket on order already.

Much love for Leeds Festival 2009

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines

Thursday, 23 July 2009

Speak Your Status

Speak your status first
Speak your status first
Before we can talk any other way

Make sure you are clear
'til your mood changes, it won't stay
I want to know what you're thinking today
Its pointless but you never know

Speak your status first
Speak your status first
Before we can talk any other way

I thought I knew what you were thinking
Maybe there was nothing in it and I was just sinking

Maybe we'll never meet anyway again
But holding your hand is my way of thinking

How is this?
Careless response
How is this?
Careless response

Speak your status first
Speak your status first
Before we can talk any other way

Tell me how it looks to you
Does it look good written down?
Make sure you are clear
'til your mood changes, it won't stay
I want to know what you're thinking today
Its pointless but you never know

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines
23/07/2009

The Dumb-down List

This is just a dumb list of bands/artists (questionable for some) I hate to the core:

Metro Station
Razorlight
U2
Calvin Harris
Pendulum
Lady Gaga
AFI
Ting Tings
Patrick Wolf
Plain White T's
The Enemy
New Found Glory
Mark Ronson
Lilly Allen
Pussycat Dolls
Black Eyed Peas
Paolo Nutini
Preston (CUNT (sorry))
Snow Patrol
Korn
The Virgins
Guns 'N' Roses
Kid Rock
The Police/Sting
Sex Pistols
Queen + Paul Rodgers
Nickleback
50 Cent
Cliff Richard
The Feeling

Wednesday, 8 July 2009

The Year of the Separators

Its the year of the separators
In my thoughts again
My Thoughts again

Its the year of the separators bashing my little brain
Lonesome stories

Lovers battling heartache, on this day
Avalanches

The year has passed me by people making it try
I'll pray for you
I'll cry for you
I'll fight for you
I'll cry for you

Its the year of the separators
In my thoughts again
My Thoughts again

Its the year of the separators bashing my little brain
Lonesome stories

The year of the separators

How many will last?

The year of the separators

Stephen 'Kokanez' Caines
08/07/2009