JC HOLMES JR

JC HOLMES JR
Born in Clarksdale MS downtown on  4th an Issaquena.

Father,  JC HOLMES SR,
Mother,  ELIZABETH HOLMES.
Being  raised around the blues, I always wanted to perform. My father played the blues so it was in me .
My first gig at Smitties Cafe, downtuwn Clarksdale, MS ,my father an their band let us perform.  After
that, I knew this is something I love an wanted to do.  My music is an expression of life experiences
that experience Southern Soul.

Band Name: JC HOLMES JR

Album Name: BEAUTIFUL

Email Address: jplace_chill@yahoo.com

Website Address: http://southernsoulmuzic.webs.com/

Music Style: southern soul

Influences: 

JOHNNY TAYLOR 

LARRY GRAMHAM 

TYRONE DAVIS

Cassie Majestic - All I can say is thanks for giving me my twin

SACRAMENTO (IFS) -- Cassie Majestic  " All I can say to you is thanks for giving me my twin.... everything else you royally fucked up ...but with out your mistakes I would have never found my parents...so thanks for being the worst mother on earth cuz without your actions I wouldn't have received the most caring loving parents I could ask for your a worthless human being and we both hate you so go fuck your self..."

This writer finds the above post on Facebook very puzzling.  First, Ms. Majestic starts off with two different statements that pulls apart her very creation.  It's obvious that she regrets being born.  It's just as well, as she has an extreme hate for herself. Life is what you make it.  Nobody said life was easy.  Dying is easy.  You just decide that you do not want to live anymore, and you lay down on the concrete, Facebook first.   Ms. Majestic attempts to build a life as a model, but with all those tattoos on her body, it sends the wrong imagine to major executives who decide on using your works. What I fine here is a young lady that is now 21 years older. . . and still acting like a child of seven years old.

Examining her English skills in writing, leaves me sicken that her teachers and new parents let her fall through the cracks.  It shows that she lacks the skill sets to produce any literary contributions to our human race. At some point in life, you have to make choices, and those choices really makes a differences these days.

 One can continue to lay blame and point fingers, when the real true is that, you made a calculated decision that tossed a lot of family, including your grandmother under the bus for material gain.  When this ride on the "E" ticket is over, you can not take anything from this life with you, Ms. Majestic.

You are very blessed to have found a family to replace the one you felt in your heart, did not deserved you.  It's only things, young one.  It can all change in a blink of an eye.

 Well now, let's count up the cost of your happiness; One failed mother, One failed married, One failed re-united relationship; now you have to go back home, because you have no skills in dealing with being a citizen.

You ask what everyone else can do for you, and that you expect it to be delivered, "right now." You can start by  caring for human beings, stop abusing seniors, cats and animals in general. Also, in the opening "peace", Ms. Majestic displays very serious straits of bullying, disrespect in general, and love too speak for others.

 No one else has an opinion, but her.  She must be "right" all the time and this is very time consuming,  we are sure of it.  Don't you get very tired of being right all the time? I would.  It will came a day, that you will not be right, then what?

It will be to late to say, that you are sorry for creating this awful mess when in those years that you will not have a great looking over tattooed body, with gravity pulling you down to the dirt, and your twin is no longer around, because she got a life and went on to live it, without you. It's going to be a shock to you one of these days, when no one will listen to you, as you become a slithered up old lady, still mad as hell and blaming everyone else for your failures in life.  Get a life. . . real several books, and best of all - write one! Everything is only temporary!!  It's constantly changing every minute.

No guarantees on life. If you are dealt lemons, then you can make lemonade, cakes, cookies, candy and a lot of money. If you stay buried in the pass, your future is also buried with you. One can take this time and put it to great use.  There are just as many small graves, as there are long ones.

Today is only given to you by the grace of God and the idiot driving drunk in the next lane to you. So in closing Ms. Majestic. . . go back to school and learn to read and write.  Don't be so hateful.  You are the lucky ones.  You are breathing. Millions of children worldwide would  pray to be in your shoes right now. If you don't like your situation, you can change that too!

We see that you like "playing" with guns.  Maybe you and former Vice President Dick Cheney should go out hunting together??

The Best 11 Months of the Year to Release Music If You Want It on a Year-End List

ZACH SCHONFELD

Photo by Vespa via Shutterstock.

Britney Spears's brand new Britney Jean likely won't crop up on any notable album-of-the-year lists. That's in part because it's, by most critical accounts, a  rather dreadful record; one takedown, by Vulture's Jody Rosen, calls Spears "antimatter in a belly shirt" and "[maybe] the most boring person on the planet," and that's one of the kinder ones.

But Britney Jean probably never had much of a shot to begin with, because the major lists have already been published, in more than a few instances.

Consider the record's release date: November 29. That was last week. When the big publications start unveiling their year-end lists at the very start of December (thus finalizing them the week or two prior), virtually any album released between mid-November and New Years Day lands in a critical dead zone.

And so it's been in 2013. SPIN's refreshingly unpredictable list arrived Monday, as did Paste Magazine's. The next day, Stereogum and Rolling Stone followed suit. So did NME and Buzzfeed (if you count the first of presumably several genre-based lists). The AV Club's picks arrived yesterday. Today's date, recall, is December 6. Even by recent standards, that's mighty early, and critics have noticed:

Perhaps the collision of the start of December and the first week back from Thanksgiving made for too convenient timing to ignore. Then there's the promise of a lengthier December vacation, for critics and publicists alike. But also, of course, it has become a race.

And it hasn't always been this way. As recently as 2005, SPIN published its list on December 31, in the weaning hours of the year (though the print issue was out by then); Pitchfork did the same. And just a decade ago, a December release for a big record wasn't all but unheard of. That month in 2003, for instance, saw the arrival of The Diary of Alicia Keys, Ryan Adams' Love Is Hell Pt 2, Ruben Studdard's Soulful (remember—this was 2003). Such timing today seems a prehistoric relic.

So what's the solution? Ban December album releases altogether (these days there are fewer and fewer)? Push the lists forward until they land on Halloween? Tabs Out Podcast, a noise- and experimental-focused podcast (which kindly inspired this headline), prompts a better idea. Just rename the damn lists:

Humbly, then, we invite publications (the few that haven't already gone live with their picks) to employ more precise language. In that spirit, what are your favorite albums of the first 11 months of 2013?

Hour Of The Gun - 1967 Western (Full Length Movie)