Nearly 30 musicians united for a virtual performance of the Beach Boys’ “Good Vibrations.”
Dubbed the Social Distance Sessions, the musicians appeared on screen from their homes with Minhee Jones and Jesse Hernandez taking lead vocals. As with the original 1966 recording, a variety of instruments factor in — from theremin to sleigh bells to violin.
Brian Wilson praised the group’s performance in a tweet. “Their goal for this performance is to make everyone SMiLE,” he wrote. “Hope you enjoy it!”
The Social Distance Sessions previously performed renditions of Bruce Springsteen’s...
Dubbed the Social Distance Sessions, the musicians appeared on screen from their homes with Minhee Jones and Jesse Hernandez taking lead vocals. As with the original 1966 recording, a variety of instruments factor in — from theremin to sleigh bells to violin.
Brian Wilson praised the group’s performance in a tweet. “Their goal for this performance is to make everyone SMiLE,” he wrote. “Hope you enjoy it!”
The Social Distance Sessions previously performed renditions of Bruce Springsteen’s...
- 1/26/2021
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Welcome to this week’s Ring Of Honor review, right here on Nerdly. I’m Nathan Favel and we have the continuation of the Pure Title Tournament. Santa Claus is not real! Don’t like it?! Suck it! Begin!
Match #1: Tracy Williams def. Rust Taylor The following is courtesy of rohwrestling.com:
Williams is a master wrestling technician whose skills translate perfectly to the pure style, but he faces a stiff challenge in Taylor, who possesses a similar skill set. While Taylor may be new to some Roh fans, he isn’t new to pro wrestling. The California native is a couple years older than Williams and has five more years of experience. Taylor, who began training at Jesse Hernandez’s School of Hard Knocks when he was 16, has wrestled all over the world, including Japan and Mexico. Williams, a native of Brooklyn, is one of the best pound-for-pound competitors in the sport.
Match #1: Tracy Williams def. Rust Taylor The following is courtesy of rohwrestling.com:
Williams is a master wrestling technician whose skills translate perfectly to the pure style, but he faces a stiff challenge in Taylor, who possesses a similar skill set. While Taylor may be new to some Roh fans, he isn’t new to pro wrestling. The California native is a couple years older than Williams and has five more years of experience. Taylor, who began training at Jesse Hernandez’s School of Hard Knocks when he was 16, has wrestled all over the world, including Japan and Mexico. Williams, a native of Brooklyn, is one of the best pound-for-pound competitors in the sport.
- 10/7/2020
- by Nathan Favel
- Nerdly
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