There are certain songs and musical artists that have a way of speaking to our souls. Whether it be through their powerful lyrics, stirring music, or a combination of the two, we feel seen in ways that are hard to explain. You might think this level of connection with music doesn’t happen when we’re kids, but that’s actually not the case. And Kirsten Labella’s son is the perfect example. Although her son is just a toddler, he seems to have a deep connection with… Creed, of all bands. In case you aren’t aware, this 90s-early 2000s band was known for their post-grunge tunes. Many of their songs featured particularly emotional lyrics. So, while it’s true that this toddler doesn’t understand much (if any) of what’s being said, he sure does love the way it sounds! See for yourself in the video below. @kir_thequeer Toddler life @Creed #creed #toddlersoftiktok #toddlerlife #toughlife #roughlife #fyp #fypシ ♬ original sound – Kirsten Labella This Toddler’s Demeanor While Listening to Creed is the Perfect Combo of Hilarious and Relatable As Creed plays in the background, this toddler simply sits back in his mini chair. He appears deep in thought, almost as if the music is causing him to contemplate his life. Or he’s just resting and the addition of the music makes this look hilarious. Either way, there’s a reason this video has well over 9 million views — it’s so darn cute and relatable! Plus, this toddler has inspired an amazing ongoing joke. Because his reaction to Creed makes him seem much older than he is, folks are joking that they knew him in a past life. “Worked on an offshore oil rig with him in ’87, good man” one person jokes in the comment section, with another person adding, “Bought a Chevy square body from him back in 79′, solid dude. Solid truck.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Toddler Has Perfectly Relatable Reaction While Listening To Creed appeared first on InspireMore.

Music has a way of moving us all — or should I say “mooving” us all. As much as us humans adore songs from all genres, the same can be said of other creatures, too. In fact, there are years worth of scientific research that shows cows are especially fond of music. This belief goes all the way back to 1978 when country music encouraged dairy cows to milk. But that isn’t the only way we can tell cows are connoisseurs of music. If you search social media, you’re sure to find lots of cute cow videos. More specifically, you can find lots where people are either playing music for or singing to those very cows. So, when given the opportunity, that’s exactly what Emma Voron chose to do. Luckily, her experience as a musician made this moment all-the-more special! See for yourself in Emma’s video below. @zoetic_music *restrains myself from making cheesy joke about how they love the moo-sic” #singingtocows #randomsinging #christiansinger ♬ original sound – zoetic_music To first capture the cows’ attention, Emma goes with a classic: The Sound of Music from the film of the same name. At this point, the numerous cows are pretty far away from the two women. But the more Emma belts out the lyrics to various songs, the more these adorable creatures can’t resist getting a better seat to this performance. It’s no wonder that folks who own or live near cows find themselves playing music or singing to them often! Adorable Cows Enthralled by Singing Are the Literal Definition of Wholesome “Do you do this for farms? I need my cows to pay attention like this,” someone asks in the comment section of Emma’s video, with another jokingly adding, “What is on their Spotify wrapped?” While cows do love a wide range of genres, they do have some preferences. For example, they tend to get a bit stressed with heavy metal and a bit “confused” by rap. On the contrary, they seem to most enjoy classical, country, lullaby, and reggae music. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Singer Treats Rapt Bovine Audience To “The Sound Of Moo-sic” appeared first on InspireMore.

The J. Geils Band, known for its energetic performances and blues-influenced rock sound, was formed in Worcester, Massachusetts, in 1968. The founding lineup included guitarist J. Geils, vocalist Peter Wolf, bassist Danny Klein, harmonica player Magic Dick, drummer Stephen Jo Bladd, and keyboardist Seth Justman. The group quickly gained attention for their live shows, blending blues, rock, and R&B into a distinctive style. They achieved commercial success in the 1970s and 1980s, with notable hits like “Centerfold,” “Freeze-Frame,” and “Love Stinks.” Over their career, The J. Geils Band released 11 studio albums, including standout records like Love Stinks (1980) and The post Complete List Of The J. Geils Band Members appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

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Plenty of other cities have been the capital in the short history of the US.

Illustration: The Verge Google is testing an experimental AI feature that creates a personalized podcast using your Search and Discover feed history. The Daily Listen feature in Google’s Search Labs is rolling out to Android and iOS users in the US according to 9to5Google, and works similarly to the Audio Overviews feature for Google’s NotebookLM project. Daily Listen references search data and Discover feed interactions to assess which news articles would be of most interest to the user, and then summarizes those stories and topics into a roughly five-minute audio overview. It provides a text transcript, alongside audio scrubber controls that allow users to play, pause, mute, rewind, or skip to the next story. Image: Google (Via 9to5Google) Here’s a few screengrabs of the Daily Listen UI, showing where the feature is located and how it presents related topics. Search Labs users who opt-in to try this experiment will find Daily Listen in the personalized widget carousel underneath the Search bar at the top of the Google app. A “Related stories” tab will appear at the bottom of the audio player that corresponds to content within the overview that allows users to like or disapprove of each story with a thumbs up/down, and explore new topics. There’s currently no word on when/if this feature will be rolled out to the wider public. Google’s AI Search Overviews were tested in a similar way via Search Labs before launching to a general audience last year, so it’s possible that Daily Listen may one day become a persistent feature — hopefully one that’s easier to opt out of than AI Overviews.

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