Video game car

NASA is badass apparently.

At least that’s supposed to be the takeaway from this new ad:

Thanks to M. Fisher

*Edit: I’ve just been informed by Fisher that it’s not actually an official NASA ad, but it totally should be.

“Myah, see?!”

Check out these awesome mug shots from the 20s. via Awesome Robo.

Antiques Web Show, Vol. 86

I was just reminded of how awesome this album is. It’s a riff-heavy powerhouse of blistering 70s rock n’ roll. Freddy Mercury at his best genre-bending melodies and brian may’s bizarre song structures. Enjoy 1974’s Sheer Heart Attack.

MIB for Taco Bell!

Classic GIFs

Check ’em all out at If we don’t, remember me.

Thanks to C. Douglas.

Antiques Web Show, Vol. 85

As I’ll be gone for the rest of the week I’m posting a little early. I figure since I’ll be enjoying Texas, you guys should be too. The band wasn’t yet Wilco and wasn’t from Texas, but they recorded this wonderful alt-country album right in the heart of Austin. I hope you enjoy “The Long Cut” while I’m gone and think of the stars at night that are big and bright. Here’s Uncle Tupelo’s 1993 great: Anodyne

Antiques Web Show, Vol. 84

In honor of my 25th birthday I’m posting one of my favorite albums of the 70s. Iggy Pop’s 1977 masterful collaboration with David Bowie: The Idiot. Iggy Pop referred to it at the time as “a cross between James Brown and Kraftwerk.” I don’t know how accurate that is, but it’s still a great groove-heavy record with the best Iggy’s vocals ever sounded.

Antiques Web Show, Vol. 83

In honor of Trent Reznor winning A FUCKING OSCAR, thought it’d be nice to revisit his humble beginnings. So let’s get Industrial, shall we? The first King of Angst made this excellent record and influenced the likes of Marilyn Manson and just about every other future electronic musician in some way in my opinion. Here’s 1989’s Pretty Hate Machine.

Nostalgia for the Present.