The dream team. Last night, Canadian pop star Tate McRae played a show in Nashville, Tennessee at the Bridgestone Arena as part of her Miss Possessive tour, where she surprised the crowd with a duet with Megan Moroney. Tate and Megan have actually performed together before, when last year at Ascend Amphitheater in Nashville, they teamed up for a surprise performance of “Tennessee Orange.” This time, they sang Megan’s recent single “6 Months Later.” Of course, it was written by Moroney with Ben Williams, David “Messy” Mescon, and Rob Hatch, like many of her songs, “6 Months Later” focuses on heartbreak and how she’s coping in the wake of a breakup. It’s also her current single at country radio, and has been steadily climbing the country charts after debuting at #30 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart (which encompasses all musical genres), making it the highest debut of her career thus far. As far as Tate goes, you’ve probably heard her name recently alongside Morgan Wallen, as she was featured on the duet “What I Want” from his recent, mega hit album I’m The Problem. Their duet was been the early runaway hit, and it landed on the top spot of the Billboard Hot 100 chart upon debut (which consists of singles, rather than the album as a whole). Morgan had six songs from the record debut within the top 10, and “What I Want” is Morgan’s fourth Hot 100 chart topper and McRae’s first. She has obviously dabbled in country music some, and considering these two have performed together before and are having huge career moments right now, I wouldn’t be surprised to see them work on a song together or something down the road. I love that they made it a little acoustic moment, too. Check it out: @starryhales @tate mcrae brought out @Megan Moroney in #nashville for the #misspossessivetour at #bridgestonearena #tatemcrae #megmoroney ♬ original sound – haley “6 Months Later” “What I Want” The post Tate McRae Brings Out Megan Moroney For Surprise Duet Of “6 Months Later” During Nashville Show first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Radical Leftists are really exposing themselves since Charlie Kirk was assassinated, with another just fired for vile comments, this time from Fox Sports Las Vegas and their partner Lotus Communications. Here’s what . . .

Sometimes deliberately, often unintentionally, countless artifacts have been buried—and then rediscovered—under parking lots.

I Can't Fight - Ron Taylor stand-up comedy

There is something about the music we connect to when we're young that beautifully helps shape our identity. We want to scream from the rooftops, "This is how I feel!" but we so often can't. Luckily, clothes and accessories can do the proverbial screaming for us. Often, it's written off as a moody teenage phase (and sometimes it is), but for some, it's an absolute vibe that becomes a part of everyday life all the way to the end.And so, when a man took to the subreddit r/goth to show off HIS goth look from teen to middle-age, many rejoiced. The OP writes, "Fashion Friday: 'It's not just a phase, mom' 18 vs 48 years old." Under this is a split photo. On one side is the 18-year-old version of himself, hair slicked back, eyes full of dramatic dark liner and shadows. He's in all black (natch) with a Nosferatu t-shirt tucked into leather (or possibly pleather) pants. One hand is tucked into said pants, while the other dramatically holds up a glass—his body tilted in the ultimate cool pose, as he shows off his black nail polish.On the other side is the now 48-year-old version. He wears a black sleeveless The Sisters of Mercy band shirt showing off lots of tats and an intense stare under his tiny glasses. Under the photo, he writes, "Less hair but more tattoos, and at least I don’t have to pose in my parents’ backyard anymore :)" A man posts a photo of himself at 18 and at 48 showing off his goth looks.Reddit, Hemlox76The comments under the post are undeniably goth in nature. The first immediately references death when they write, "Looking stylish in both pics. I'm currently 33. Goal is to be buried in goth attire." The OP replies, "Well, a black suit is usually standard :) Myself, I’d go for just a hole in the ground in the woods and an ash tree planted over me if that was legal over here."This commenter explains how their music influences brought them to the goth lifestyle. "Heh. I came by mine honestly. Dad likes Black Sabbath and science fiction/fantasy, Mum likes Steeleye Span, Edward Gorey and gothic novels. Their kid likes all of it, plus goth rock and power metal. They thought it was weird when I was a teenager, but now that I'm an adult we go to shows together and my mum buys me black lace and darkly themed vintage :)"And this kind Redditor compliments the OP: "You aged like a fine wine brother. And your hair colour now suits you. Granted I was 4 when the first pic was taken, but yum to both." Goth guy explains how goth fashion emerged from the music. www.youtube.com, Jake Munro The goth vibe, in music, clothes or all-around attitude, started gaining in popularity in the late 70s, as a term to describe atmospheric post-punk bands. The term got thrown around a bit, but the overarching idea is music and clothes that are dramatic, moody, and emotional. To paraphrase an old adage, "I'll wear black until they find a darker color," certainly applies. Both musically and in appearance, think Robert Smith, the front man for the English band The Cure. The official music video for Pictures of You by The Cure. www.youtube.com, RHINO The whole mood is steeped, at least in attitude and clothing, in Gothic literature which goes way farther back than just the 1970s. Moody heartbreak and even mysterious horror were romanticized in books like Frankenstein and Dracula. It was cool to be sad, and beautiful to be heartbroken.And even though the goth baseline might appear dark, the Reddit thread illustrates that its community is often like a tight-knit family—with great taste in music AND clothes.

When you’re a professional chef, you look at a kitchen much differently than the average person who’s only cooking for three people a night. It’s similar to how a mechanic listens to their car's engine or a professional soccer player watches their kid play AYSO. An experienced chef, who goes by @Friends_and_Neighbors on TikTok, recently shared some tips with her followers while making a trip to the industrial kitchen supply store, and one was a controversial choice: picking up bus bins for her home kitchen. “We use it to contain dirty dishes & keep the sink clean," she wrote in the comments below the video. "Some use them for schlepping clean dishes back to their respective place in the kitchen. So many opportunities for success, with bus tub." @friends_and_neighbors_ or else ✨ jkjkjk but they are nice & make life easier. 1. Thick cutting board retains moisture better when you oil it, and therefore has a longer lifespan. 2. A honing steel helps to maintain the edge of your knife in between sharpens. Sharp knife is safer & more fun lets be honest 3. Bain Marie to hold your tools or tasting spoons. Instead of a spoon rest try a Bain Marie filled with hot water for your tools. 4. small sheet trays & resting racks in a home kitchen? Great for organizing Mise during a cook, resting meat, roasting small amounts of veg. 5. @cambromfg makes a product called a CamSquare - they come in pint & quart sizes and are clear. The lids are watertight for the most part & are great for spice or dry storage. Better than disposable delis. 6. Bus tub! We use it to contain dirty dishes & keep the sink clean. Some use them for schlepping clean dishes back to their respective place in the kitchen. So many opportunities for success, with bus tub. #cook #homecook #kitchenorganization #kitchendesign #kitchenware #restaurant #hospitality But many commenters were repulsed by the idea of a bus bin in their kitchen. "No one in the history of forever has said, ‘I need a bus tub at home,’ been watching too much of the bear or something," L. AG wrote. "Skip the bus tub, but all the rest are a must," Buick added. However, Becca disagreed: "Everybody seems anti-bus tub, but isn’t the point just to have a place to put your dirty dishes that isn’t the sink, so it’s easier to use your sink while you’re cooking?"The video’s reaction inspired the chef to come back with a follow-up video that explains how she uses a bus bin in her kitchen. Mainly, it’s to augment sink space so that it won’t fill with dishes, making it easier to wash your hands or defrost meat. “I had no idea that this was gonna be controversial, but apparently using a bus bin in your home is controversial,” she said in the video. @friends_and_neighbors_ 3 use cases for bus bin with terrible background video ur welcome #kitchenhacks #kitchenorganization #kitchen #cooking #cleaning How to use a bus bin in your kitchen1: Dirty dish staging Your sink and your counters are now clear. You can thaw meat, clean vegetables, wash hands, or fill water bottles.2: It augments the capacity of your sink If you have a single sink, now you have a double sink; you can pre-soak dishes in the bus bin, or you can wash in your regular sink and sanitize in your bus bin.3: Clean dish staging Maybe you want to unload your dishwasher into a bus bin and then walk around your kitchen, putting everything where it belongs in one trip instead of two or three. To use a bus bin or not?Courtney Iseman, a writer at Tasting Table, agrees with the chef: bus bins are a must in the average American kitchen. “Bus bins can be used to organize ingredients, hold linens, and store any number of various odds and ends, like takeout containers and smaller storage container lids," she writes. "This is where the lightbulb goes off for us at home: If bus bins can be used for all this organization and storage, can't we use that convenience in our own kitchens?” For some, the bus bin is a great idea to make their sink more functional. For others, they’re an eyesore that’ll only make the kitchen more messy. The bus bin, a big chunk of sturdy plastic, may not be glamorous, but it challenges us to rethink our kitchens and see greater potential in our sink than we may have thought initially.