
Son söz sende Pavese "Kendimi yalnız bırakmamak için bütün gece aynanın karşısında oturdum"
Jens Lekman - The End Of The World Is Bigger Than Love

Anlamlı cümleler kurmayı beceremiyorum artık. Kurduğum cümlelerin çok ruhsuz ve anlamsız kaldığını düşünüyorum hayatın yanında. Yanında olmak, kimin ve neyin yanında olmak. Bazen hayatın bana bir beden büyük geldiğini düşünüyorum. Olay becermekle alakalı. Herkesin birbirini becerdiği bu hayatta ben yaşamayı beceremiyorum. Ne talihsizlik ama. Sadece birazcık daha ışık istiyorum.








There's more information on the wrapper of a candy bar than there is on the Internet about Cults. The band's got an un-Googleable name and no MySpace page in sight. They do, however, have a sparse Bandcamp page, where their first 7" is listed for release on December 23, 2012. We have discovered that they are a boy/girl duo, that they live in New York, and that they are both film students. And we know that they have a killer song on that 7" called "Go Outside". The song's opening suggests that Cults have a slightly sinister sense of humor. Where the title suggests fresh air and a proactive trip into the sunshine, we first hear a quote from the ultimate cult leader, Jonestown figurehead Jim Jones "To me, death is not a fearful thing. It's living that's treacherous." What follows, though, is pure butter: "Go Outside" has the innocent and balmy feel that brings to mind Swedish indie pop, with a tinkling glockenspiel cutting through humidity, an appealingly lazy bassline, and joyous sing-along vocals. But for all its simplicity, there's some deep feeling coarsing through "Go Outside", and Cults transcend the song's Free Desing-inspired 1960s pop origins. "You really want to hole up/ You really want to stay inside and sleep the light away," the song chides, surrounding the voices in enveloping reverb, before following with, "I know what's good/ Exactly 'cause I have been there before." And then it takes you there.
"Pitchfork"





