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I’m not a Chrome user, but I’m a HUGE fan of this video.

PIXELS by PATRICK JEAN.
Uploaded by onemoreprod. – Arts and animation videos.

8-Bit Dr. Horrible Sing-Along Game Act 1 – Watch more Game Trailers

This is a collection of photos all about the premise of what stormtroopers would do on their days off. Great stuff!

A chimpanzee in overalls fondles a statue, then goes to the bakery to pick up a cake, but the pack of bulldogs he’s walking turn on him and chase him down the road before a bird of prey steals the chimpanzee’s cake. Or, as it’s called in Japan, “Tuesday.”

He must have practiced this A LOT!

Not sure how I’ve missed reading this in the past. But I’m so glad I found it. This has to be the most amazing time travel story I’ve ever read…. and it’s short!

Read this, and then clean up the mess of your brain exploding afterward.

“-All You Zombies-” by Robert A. Heinlein

The Amen Break is a 5.2 second drum sample. Yet, these 5.2 seconds have spawned entire sub-genres of music – jungle, drum-and-bass. It also served to jump start early hip hop and sample-based music.

The origin of the Amen Break goes back to a 1969 recording by The Winstons. The 4-bar sample comes from a Drum Solo in the middle of the song  “Amen, Brother”.  The solo was played by Gregory Sylvester “G. C.” Coleman.

“Amen, Brother” was the B-side to The Winston’s Grammy winning hit single “Color Him Father”.

The break has been used by countless artists, producers, and DJs. However, The Winstons have never received any royalties for the sampling.

Download the sample here

Mathematician Michael S. Schneider analyzes the Amen Break with the Golden Ratio.

Watch a comprehensive video documenting the Amen Break: