yo soy / i am atomic70
At the sub-atomic level, we are all made up of the same stuff
EVERYTHING at it's core consists of pure energy and EVERYTHING is interconnected with EVERYTHING else both the seen (physical) and the unseen (metaphysical)
ya ni pensaba en el futuro porque no quería llegar a el…
ya ni pensaba en el futuro porque no quería llegar a el...
Leo Horoscope January 2011
You know what’s a stupid name for a zodiac sign? Ophiuchus. It certainly doesn’t sound like a sign that would warn you not to make big financial decisions until the full moon.
miau miau 4
Miau miau 3
Artist: Antoinette
Title: There He Goes (The Boy I Love)
Album: Here Come The Girls Vol. 01 - British Girl Singers Of The Sixties
Between the ages of 13 and 15, British singer Antoinette (later known as Toni Daly) recorded half a dozen singles, none of which were hits. But the quality of her recordings has ensured her a lasting popularity with fans of 1960s British girl pop.
She was born Marie Antoinette Daly (what were her parents thinking?) in Southend, Essex, on England’s east coast.
She landed her first recording contract, with the Decca label, in 1964, at the age of just 13. Her debut single, Jenny let him go, was produced by Charles Blackwell, who worked with a number of gems for girl singers of the period, including French yé-yé singer Françoise Hardy and Britain’s Samantha Jones. It sounded like a cover of an American song – albeit with a distinctly British tang – and suited Antoinette’s bratty vocals perfectly.
Antoinette switched to the Piccadilly label for her next single, the Britgirl classic There he goes (the boy I love), released in September 1964. The song, with its Shangri-Las-esque feel, had been written by Blackwell and, arguably, was one of his very best compositions. (The B-side, Little things mean a lot, was an updating of one-hit-wonder Kitty Kallen’s 1954 US chart topper.)
