Isakly what we need (AKA Isak Hunt)
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What makes rumors “strong”?
You tell me?
When they are no longer rumors.
Look at him here, he's about to sing the word "tonight", which coincidentally is the name of the song he's singing.
Well actually the name of the song is “Tonight, Tonight” and it's sung by THE SMASHING PUMPKINS.
It's a sweeping, orchestral alt-rock anthem that captures the emotional turbulence of youth, transformation, and belief in possibility. Released in 1996 as part of their double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, it marked a bold stylistic shift for the band—trading grunge distortion for lush string arrangements and cinematic grandeur.
ps. It is sung in ENGLISH, which is the n a t i v e language of the band’s lead singer and songwriter, Billy Corgan
Look at him here, he's about to sing the word "tonight", which coincidentally is the name of the song he's singing.
Well actually the name of the song is “Tonight, Tonight” and it's sung by THE SMASHING PUMPKINS.
It's a sweeping, orchestral alt-rock anthem that captures the emotional turbulence of youth, transformation, and belief in possibility. Released in 1996 as part of their double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, it marked a bold stylistic shift for the band—trading grunge distortion for lush string arrangements and cinematic grandeur.
ps. It is sung in ENGLISH, which is the n a t i v e language of the band’s lead singer and songwriter, Billy
Hahahahahhaha
Look at him here, he's about to sing the word "tonight", which coincidentally is the name of the song he's singing.
Well actually the name of the song is “Tonight, Tonight” and it's sung by THE SMASHING PUMPKINS.
It's a sweeping, orchestral alt-rock anthem that captures the emotional turbulence of youth, transformation, and belief in possibility. Released in 1996 as part of their double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, it marked a bold stylistic shift for the band—trading grunge distortion for lush string arrangements and cinematic grandeur.
ps. It is sung in ENGLISH, which is the n a t i v e language of the band’s lead singer and songwriter, Billy Corgan
It's worth more than an emoji
Look at him here, he's about to sing the word "tonight", which coincidentally is the name of the song he's singing.
Well actually the name of the song is “Tonight, Tonight” and it's sung by THE SMASHING PUMPKINS.
It's a sweeping, orchestral alt-rock anthem that captures the emotional turbulence of youth, transformation, and belief in possibility. Released in 1996 as part of their double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, it marked a bold stylistic shift for the band—trading grunge distortion for lush string arrangements and cinematic grandeur.
ps. It is sung in ENGLISH, which is the n a t i v e language of the band’s lead singer and songwriter, Billy Corgan
I don’t think it’s a coincidence that they are an American band given this is an American forum.
An English forum, particularly a Liverpool related forum would have picked the Genesis song “Tonight, Tonight, Tonight”.
This was sung by popular singer Phil Collins who has a history with Liverpool, being one of former Liverpool player, Steven Gerrard’s, favourite singers.
Alongside Lucas Levia, Steven Gerrard is considered one of the greatest midfielders to ever play for Liverpool.
Lucas Levia is from South America, which while connected to North America is considered a different continent.
As an American, I approve of this forum.
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