Friday, April 20, 2012

Hole

No Friday the 13th has ever been unique for me other the one that just passed. After a special viewing of Patty Schemel's Hit So Hard, a small crowd gathered at Public Assembly in Williamsburg, where Hole, minus C Love, promised to play. That youthful awkward excitement peaked when Courtney Love herself, rolled in to join the band at nearly 2 am. Happy to have been a part of the whole Hole experience : )
video: hole covering wipers song 4.13.12

15 comments:


  1. I want to read more things about here! thanks for the info.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hello there! Big thumbs up for the excellent info have got here on this post.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Im very pleased to read this article. Awesome post, Thanks for this one

    ReplyDelete
  4. Great Post! Im looking forward to seeing more from this blog here.

    ReplyDelete
  5. There are some great ideas above. Thanks for providing this good stories

    ReplyDelete
  6. This website is useful. You made great points Many thanks for sharing.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Very interesting to read this article. D.

    ReplyDelete

  8. It really helped me to enhance my knowledge and skills. D.

    ReplyDelete
  9. The topic you discuss is so inspiring and motivating. D.

    ReplyDelete
  10. This was a great read! I really appreciate the insights and perspective you shared. Looking forward to more of your content.

    ReplyDelete
  11. I couldn’t load the exact page you linked, but based on the URL and title (“hole”), it looks like a personal blog post discussing an idea, discovery, or experience—possibly about something unexpected, challenging, or hard to navigate (like being “in a hole” or facing a problem). Readers often ask questions or share perspectives in the comments to better understand the writer’s point or find solutions.

    In academic work, researchers experience something similar when they hit a difficult part in their publishing journey—whether it’s choosing the right journal, structuring a complex section, or responding to reviewer feedback. That’s where an ISI journal publication helper becomes valuable: just as readers and commenters help clarify a blog topic, these experts support authors by offering guidance on formatting, journal selection, and editorial expectations so the research doesn’t stay “stuck” but moves forward toward publication.

    ReplyDelete