The Last Word is a prohibition era drink created at the Detroit Athletic Club. Some assert that the original would likely have contained bathtub gin, but it’s tough to imagine the ballers at this exclusive social club throwin back hooch. The DAC’s members were wealthy,
The Last Word Cocktail | Tuxedo no.2
Messiah,” but not many. Like a New York City radiator, the record is warming and intermittently noisy, too intense to hold tightly but powerful enough to change an entire apartment’s atmosphere. Like “Voodoo,” a hazy, unified piece of hovering funk, “Black Messiah” resembles one piece of music rather than a series of songs. It is so texturally inviting that I played it on loop for three straight days. I didn’t want to get out of it. As D’Angelo writes in a brief statement included with the album, its title was inspired by events in Ferguson and New York. He is not giving interviews yet, but in his statement he rejects the idea
D’Angelo Reborn
The DAC’s members were wealthy, connected, and conveniently located just across the Detroit River from Canada, perfectly positioned to share the spoils of the nation’s leading rum-running operation. Any motley crew of bootleggers brazen enough to drive booze over the frozen river could provide contraband. Since its inception, the drink has struggled to stay in the limelight, but the most recent wave of cocktail crafting has welcomed it with open arms.
The Last Word Cocktail | Tuxedo no.2
One thing you probably can’t picture is Harvin in a Seahawks uniform. This was probably his best individual game as a runner in Seattle, as the Seahawks repeatedly used him on jet sweeps and as a member of the backfield to both carry the ball and slow down the rush of
NFC Championship Preview: Packers vs. Seahawks «
of the Green Bay Packers, there’s also board-game night. There may not be a more unusual bonding tradition in the NFL than the gang of Packers who get together regularly to play a board game called “Settlers of Catan.” For the past two months, it’s been the talk of the locker room. The number of players that have devoted a long night to the game is in the double-digits and—including most of the team’s starting
The Packers of Catan: Green Bay’s Board-Game Obsession - WSJ
Around 50 percent of the NFL’s fan base believe God might hold a grudge against their teams. And that number would climb to 75 percent if Patriots fans, Saints fans, Bucs fans, Seattle fans, Indy fans, St. Louis fans and Denver fans hadn’t won Super Bowls in the past 15 years.
Finding the Cleveland Misery Tipping Point «
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