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amonduulus.bsky.social
Lucifer Hunklehead
@amonduulus.bsky.social
620 followers 980 following 3.6K posts
Dusty Old Songs, too many opinions about movie and music and comic books and esoterica, member of a podcast about anime dubs you don't listen to. Pfp by @cspstuff.bsky.social
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amonduulus.bsky.social
Lucifer Hunklehead @amonduulus.bsky.social · Nov 8
Lacking anything better to pin here at the moment, here, consider this an add for following, or possibly a warning against it, whatever works for you
amonduulus.bsky.social Lucifer Hunklehead @amonduulus.bsky.social · Nov 8
Ahoy to all the new Bluesky peeps and new followers!
Introduce yourself with
One book 📚
One movie 🎥
One album 💿
One tv show 📺
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
mahoukarp.com
starry ocean 🦈🌊
#art #sharks #fish
Illustration of various sea creatures with a blue and gold starry color pallete Featured are whale shark, great white, sea angel, sea bunny, coelacanth, manta ray
November 13, 2025 at 4:39 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
iniquitousfish.bsky.social
NO ONE TOLD ME THAT THERE IS A 'PRINCESS SHARK' NOW.
November 13, 2025 at 4:25 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
orbgazer.bsky.social
donna makes you believe that you too could be in the Dead through sheer force of will and that’s what makes her great
November 13, 2025 at 4:26 AM
amonduulus.bsky.social
Angel's Egg is a hell of a movie, would have fit right in with that Cinema of the Mind class I took in college. And boy was seeing the fancy Dolby screening worth it, that thing gets LOUD
November 13, 2025 at 4:42 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
silencedrowns.com
so Angel’s Egg in theaters is absolutely great

Thank you to tokyopop for letting us watch it lmaooooooooooo
November 13, 2025 at 4:36 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
gummyarts.bsky.social
Hall and Oates released their debut studio album on this date in 1972.
Colored-pencil card drawing of Hall and Oates
November 13, 2025 at 4:00 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
stereogum.com
Chamillionaire’s “Ridin’” featuring Krayzie Bone was released 20 years ago today. It’s the Houston rapper’s only #1 hit, and was parodied on “Weird Al” Yankovic’s only Top 10 hit (“White & Nerdy).

“Ridin’” was also the best-selling ringtone of 2006.
November 13, 2025 at 1:06 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
chrisdeville.bsky.social
Here's the great @zachschonfeld.bsky.social with a new installment in his Vinyl Me, Please reporting. This one looks at the vendors and customers who are getting screwed by the failed subscription record club's new management.
Who Got Screwed When Vinyl Me, Please Went Bust?
Inside the subscription vinyl club's unpaid debts and troubled relaunch
stereogum.com
November 12, 2025 at 3:48 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
progsquatch.bsky.social
#TodaysClassic was released #OnThisDay in 1971! #ProgressiveRock #ProgRock
November 12, 2025 at 7:05 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
matthtaylor.com
Less than $5000!!

Only 31 hours left!!

ITS SO CLOSE!!
matthtaylor.com Matt Aytch Taylor @matthtaylor.com · 17h
Hey y'all the "Witching Season" Kickstarter has just under $6000 to make our goal and with only 36 hours left that's not a ton of time to get across the finish line!

There are SO many incredible creative teams, artists, and writers in this anthology!

Let's Go!

www.kickstarter.com/projects/phi...
WITCHING SEASON - A Witch Horror Comic Anthology
A 150+ page Horror Anthology filled with stories about WITCHES, WARLOCKS, and FAMILIARS from some of the biggest names in comics!
www.kickstarter.com
November 12, 2025 at 7:09 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
llobrow.bsky.social
me: getting late, I'll head bedward before long

Edward Furlong: *peering out of bedroom* huh?

me: oh sorry, I'm just ready for bed

Ed Begley Jr: *peering out of other bedroom* did you say Begley for Ed

me: as a second punchline, that isn't any better

Eddie Vedder: *falling through ceiling*
October 22, 2025 at 3:46 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
randalljstephens.bsky.social
Bob Dylan looking at Bob Dylan looking at Bob Dylan… at the 1986 JUNO Awards.
November 12, 2025 at 6:17 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
cadaverdave.com
Can we please stop making terrible slasher films out of cartoon characters the moment they enter the public domain?
November 12, 2025 at 6:24 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
riibrego.bsky.social
invader #art
An illustration of two rabbits being taken by a UFO
November 12, 2025 at 6:13 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
xenofauna.bsky.social
Gezoraposting.
November 12, 2025 at 6:07 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
bowiesongs.bsky.social
i love the story of Neil getting consumed with Kenny Buttrey needing bigger sticks, to the point where you wonder if NY envisioned him using like a baseball bat on his snare
johnlingan.bsky.social John Lingan @johnlingan.bsky.social · 14h
Happy 80th birthday to Neil Young, an Olympian figure and the subject of some of the funniest quotes in BACKBEATS thanks to his tempestuous relationship with Kenny Buttrey.

“Neil hires some of the best musicians in the world and has 'em play as stupid as they possibly can.”
Neil Young was among the folk rockers to follow Dylan's lead to Music City. He was still largely known as a crunchy electric guitarist at that point; he used distortion to signify joy and abandon on "Cinnamon Girl" and heartbreak on "Ohio." But his recent songs had been written during extensive physical recovery, like Dylan's had been, and were calmer for it. Buttrey, along with Tim Drummond on bass, Jack Nitzsche on piano, and Ben Keith on pedal steel, became Young's Nashville band, which he dubbed the Stray Gators. Harvest, the record they made together, was Young's biggest in every way. It featured a full orchestra on multiple tracks, two career-defining singles ("Old Man" and "Heart of Gold," his first number 1), guest background vocalists Ronstadt and James Taylor, and some of his best songwriting, particularly the straightforwardly country title track. Buttrey helped Young achieve that, even if their relationship was hardly chummy. "Neil tells everybody what to play, note for note," Buttrey said later. "If you play somethin' he doesn't like, boy, he'll put a look on you you'll never forget. Neil hires some of the best musicians in the world and has 'em play as stupid as they possibly can." Young told Buttrey not to play cymbals, and to hit his hi-hats with his nondominant left hand. Everything about Neil Young was defiant— his overdriven guitar tones, his nasal high tenor, the mix of unaffected directness and inscrutable poeticism in his lyrics. And that extended to his sense of rhythm. The prehistoric stomp of his work with Crazy Horse, like his distinctive hammer-on acoustic guitar style, was all about riding a groove, and the ambitious productions of Harvest didn't get in the way of that goal. "Out on the Weekend" and especially "Harvest" have a methodical, subdued gait that comes directly from Young's strumming, not the drums, as Buttrey acknowledged. The strings of Young's guitar fill the spaces where cymbals would otherwise go. "It's just ultra-, ultra-simple, a laidback kinda thing nobody but Neil does, and if you're right with him it sounds great, and it sounds awful if you're not," Buttrey explained. "If I can't see Neil's right hand when he's playin' guitar, then I'm not playing. His rhythm playing is just perfect—it'll feel like he's slowing down, but it's just the Neil Young feel. No drummer should ever hold Neil to a certain tempo, because if you put a metronome on it, you kill the Neil Young feel." After the success of Harvest, Young brought the Stray Gators on a 1973 tour, the first time Buttrey had allowed himself to be lured out of the studio and on the road. Supposedly the drummer requested an exorbitant payment of $100,000 to offset his lost record-making wages, which prompted the other musicians to ask the same. The anger never abated between Buttrey and Young, who was also reeling from the recent overdose death of his friend and Crazy Horse guitarist Danny Whitten. Increasingly reliant on tequila to calm his nerves, playing in bigger venues than ever before, and bereft of his harder-rocking backing group, Young was at his wits end through this tour and took it out on Buttrey. "Neil would just jump all over me," Buttrey said. Young kept hectoring him to hit the bass drum harder and get bigger sticks, and Buttrey kept buying thicker and thicker ones until a music store clerk told him, "Son, anything bigger than this is gonna have bark on it." Young once got so angry he punctured Buttrey's snare with a drumstick during a sound check. "I was playin' ten times louder than I had ever played in my life," the drummer recalled. "I was tryin' thicker heads, bigger sticks. It was drivin' me crazy. I looked down at the snare drums one night and saw somethin' splatter. My hand would bleed, it was drippin' down the stick and formed a big puddle on the snare. And when I hit the drum, blood would fly through the air.. It was the roughest time of my life." He quit midway through the tour, and the other musicians, Young included, plowed ahead in wretched shape from overdrinking. Incredibly, Young released a live album from this tour, Time Fades Away, though he chose performances from the leg that featured Jefferson Airplane drummer Johnny Barbata as Buttrey's replacement. It also contained only raw and rowdy new songs, recorded sparely, not the recent melodic hits that made his fame. In the longer context of his career, especially the chilling records that followed in Young's "ditch trilogy," it remains an exhilarating album, with songs that aren't found elsewhere in his catalog and a bleary, brown sound to match its cover. Yet Young basically disowned it, and let it fall out of print for nearly fifty years.
November 12, 2025 at 4:26 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
johnlingan.bsky.social
Happy 80th birthday to Neil Young, an Olympian figure and the subject of some of the funniest quotes in BACKBEATS thanks to his tempestuous relationship with Kenny Buttrey.

“Neil hires some of the best musicians in the world and has 'em play as stupid as they possibly can.”
Neil Young was among the folk rockers to follow Dylan's lead to Music City. He was still largely known as a crunchy electric guitarist at that point; he used distortion to signify joy and abandon on "Cinnamon Girl" and heartbreak on "Ohio." But his recent songs had been written during extensive physical recovery, like Dylan's had been, and were calmer for it. Buttrey, along with Tim Drummond on bass, Jack Nitzsche on piano, and Ben Keith on pedal steel, became Young's Nashville band, which he dubbed the Stray Gators. Harvest, the record they made together, was Young's biggest in every way. It featured a full orchestra on multiple tracks, two career-defining singles ("Old Man" and "Heart of Gold," his first number 1), guest background vocalists Ronstadt and James Taylor, and some of his best songwriting, particularly the straightforwardly country title track. Buttrey helped Young achieve that, even if their relationship was hardly chummy. "Neil tells everybody what to play, note for note," Buttrey said later. "If you play somethin' he doesn't like, boy, he'll put a look on you you'll never forget. Neil hires some of the best musicians in the world and has 'em play as stupid as they possibly can." Young told Buttrey not to play cymbals, and to hit his hi-hats with his nondominant left hand. Everything about Neil Young was defiant— his overdriven guitar tones, his nasal high tenor, the mix of unaffected directness and inscrutable poeticism in his lyrics. And that extended to his sense of rhythm. The prehistoric stomp of his work with Crazy Horse, like his distinctive hammer-on acoustic guitar style, was all about riding a groove, and the ambitious productions of Harvest didn't get in the way of that goal. "Out on the Weekend" and especially "Harvest" have a methodical, subdued gait that comes directly from Young's strumming, not the drums, as Buttrey acknowledged. The strings of Young's guitar fill the spaces where cymbals would otherwise go. "It's just ultra-, ultra-simple, a laidback kinda thing nobody but Neil does, and if you're right with him it sounds great, and it sounds awful if you're not," Buttrey explained. "If I can't see Neil's right hand when he's playin' guitar, then I'm not playing. His rhythm playing is just perfect—it'll feel like he's slowing down, but it's just the Neil Young feel. No drummer should ever hold Neil to a certain tempo, because if you put a metronome on it, you kill the Neil Young feel." After the success of Harvest, Young brought the Stray Gators on a 1973 tour, the first time Buttrey had allowed himself to be lured out of the studio and on the road. Supposedly the drummer requested an exorbitant payment of $100,000 to offset his lost record-making wages, which prompted the other musicians to ask the same. The anger never abated between Buttrey and Young, who was also reeling from the recent overdose death of his friend and Crazy Horse guitarist Danny Whitten. Increasingly reliant on tequila to calm his nerves, playing in bigger venues than ever before, and bereft of his harder-rocking backing group, Young was at his wits end through this tour and took it out on Buttrey. "Neil would just jump all over me," Buttrey said. Young kept hectoring him to hit the bass drum harder and get bigger sticks, and Buttrey kept buying thicker and thicker ones until a music store clerk told him, "Son, anything bigger than this is gonna have bark on it." Young once got so angry he punctured Buttrey's snare with a drumstick during a sound check. "I was playin' ten times louder than I had ever played in my life," the drummer recalled. "I was tryin' thicker heads, bigger sticks. It was drivin' me crazy. I looked down at the snare drums one night and saw somethin' splatter. My hand would bleed, it was drippin' down the stick and formed a big puddle on the snare. And when I hit the drum, blood would fly through the air.. It was the roughest time of my life." He quit midway through the tour, and the other musicians, Young included, plowed ahead in wretched shape from overdrinking. Incredibly, Young released a live album from this tour, Time Fades Away, though he chose performances from the leg that featured Jefferson Airplane drummer Johnny Barbata as Buttrey's replacement. It also contained only raw and rowdy new songs, recorded sparely, not the recent melodic hits that made his fame. In the longer context of his career, especially the chilling records that followed in Young's "ditch trilogy," it remains an exhilarating album, with songs that aren't found elsewhere in his catalog and a bleary, brown sound to match its cover. Yet Young basically disowned it, and let it fall out of print for nearly fifty years.
November 12, 2025 at 4:18 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
foundepisodes.bsky.social
#StarTrekDS9 "Up Close"

Gul Dukat arrives with a documentary crew to chronicle his time on Bajor. Miles and Julian are trapped in a malfunctioning holosuite. To escape, they must re-enact Waterloo. Not the battle, the ABBA song. Vorta: Stanley Tucci.
A partial clipping from an old TV Guide reads as follows: Statham) arrives in Salem 1692 to assassinate Sarah Connor’s ancestor (Sharon Stone) who discovers she is an actual witch with powers. 7 PM channel 13 STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE(CC)—Science Fiction; 60 min. Gul Dukat arrives with a documentary crew to chronicle his time on Bajor. Miles and Julian are trapped in a malfunctioning holosuite. To escape, they must re-enact Waterloo. Not the battle, the ABBA song. Vorta: Stanley Tucci. [SCI] MOVIE(CC)—Science Fiction; 2 hrs. “Star Trek: The One With The Yip Yip Martians.”
November 12, 2025 at 2:16 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
leastactionhero.bsky.social
nobody does more brutal fashion reviews than the irish
lady of sophistication @janky_jane Props to anyone who tries to be fashionable in ireland i wore a red beret once in waterford and someone called me super mario Andrew Beatty V @AndrewBeatty Replying to @janky_jane I once ordered a taxi in Belfast for a night out. The driver pulls up to my house and just says "yer not going out like that. Go back in and change, I'll turn off the metre." | swear I was wearing normal jeans and a normal jacket. Matthew @MrWeir Replying to @janky jane I once wore a silver jacket to college, turned up late for class, said 'sorry I'm late', lecturer said, 'that's ok' then waited til I was halfway across the front of the full class before following up with 'trouble with the spaceship again was it?'. Replying to @janky _jane My sister was in France sporting a new trench coat, thought was so stylish, but went into an Irish bar and got called Inspector Gadget by the first guy that saw her 15:53 • 8/16/21 • Twitter Web App was wearing my super-fashionable short trench coat. My friend took one look at me wearing the jacket and said, "Where are we off to now. Columbo?" Eoin O Neill @eoinjoneill Replying to @janky_jane Was wearing a vintage nike jacket in a very long que for drinks at a boxing match when a Belfast lad goes "furk me this is taking forever, your man has been here since the 80's" Loic Wright @dufflest Replying to @janky jane I wore a suit with a matching tie and pocket square to my first day of work at an advertising company (I thought I was going to be in Mad Men I guess) and the staff sent around and signed a communion card for me with a fiver in it. Eóin O Coileáin @L20_MTN Replying to @janky_jane I wore a white, wool turtle-neck jumper to the match once and a fella in the pub said 'Where have you parked the U-boat?'.
November 22, 2024 at 1:57 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
stevenhyden.bsky.social
For @the-ringer.bsky.social, I wrote a big thing about Robbie Robertson's new memoir, which focuses on his friendship with Martin Scorsese in the late 70s, a topic I've long been obsessed with. Also went deeper on their overall collaboration in Hollywood and beyond. www.theringer.com/2025/11/12/p...
The Enduring, Hedonistic Bromance of Robbie Robertson and Martin Scorsese
A new posthumous memoir by Robertson, ‘Insomnia,’ details his relationship with the director from the late 1970s until their final collaboration on ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’
www.theringer.com
November 12, 2025 at 2:55 PM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
jtullock.bsky.social
No no no begs every archivist. You are never going to be able to find anything. Please don’t start using emojis in file names. Who asked for this? What fresh hell is next?
Screen grab from Dropbox saying Emojis in file names are finally here!
November 12, 2025 at 10:38 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
anderjak.bsky.social
made a character for a Triangle Agency game and named her Abigail Crease, an overworked library sciences major who now slings coffee and solves supernatural anomalies while thinking way too hard about the suddenly very nebulous nature of death
An androgynous woman sitting while hunched over. A cigarette burns slowly at her fingertips.
November 12, 2025 at 10:44 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
anderjak.bsky.social
i also doodled an adinae a short while back

i still draw sometimes, it seems!
An elf woman smiling and giving a wave. He’s wearing an all-too-short pencil skirt with stockings and a button-up that is half-undone.
November 12, 2025 at 10:45 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
evansmithhist.bsky.social
The birth of the author
barthesstudies.bsky.social Barthes Studies @barthesstudies.bsky.social · 1d
12 November. Roland Barthes was born on this day in 1915. Here he is with his mother in Cherbourg (the city of his birth) in January 1916.
B&W photograph of baby Roland Barthes on a white blanket on his mother’s lap. She is looking down at him and pointing roughly towards the camera. Behind them are a dresser, a chest of drawers, ornaments, framed pictures, and books on a small shelf. To the right is a lightly covered window and, beneath the window, a baby’s cot. On the far right is a tall mirror.
November 12, 2025 at 11:31 AM
Reposted by Lucifer Hunklehead
trungles.com
I started Real Housewives of New York, and I’m just learning that one of the housewives voiced Birdy in the 1990s Birdy the Mighty anime
November 12, 2025 at 4:45 AM