"Tearin' Up My Heart" is a song by American #boyBand #NSYNC, from their debut album, 'N Sync (1997). The song was written by #MaxMartin and the producer #KristianLundin. It was released by #BMGAriola in Germany on February 10, 1997, and by #RCARecords in the United States on June 30, 1998, as the second #single from the album. A #dancepop and #teenPop song, it contains a pop-sounding #melody, a strong #beat, and a #funk-styled pre-#verse #breakdown.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPN6MISkZqw
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2 posts2 participants0 posts today
The Battle Royal of Kittipup
How a kingdom was rescued from the clutches of a fierce dragon
https://medium.com/@weareji/the-battle-royal-of-kittipup-eb3f7cd2f246?sk=95c0045368b01019e9cf08c3a9702cf1
My ballad in light verse
#poetry #storytelling #dragons #bravery #heroism #ballad #verse #narrative
🅻🅸🅲🅴 (
) In a small town Goodwill in New Jersey, I found the perfect top for this pan, verse, enby.
A #Political Quatrain
To the Trump-loving creep:
Call me #woke. I won't weep.
You ain't clever or deep.
Now just go back to sleep!
Two animal limericks in one day! Why? Because, not to be outdone by the groundhog, it's also World Ostrich Day.
Did you know that the whole “bury their head in the sand” thing is a myth? https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/did-you-know/ostriches-do-not-really-stick-their-heads-sand
To all my lovely nerdy, wordy peeps - this is DELIGHTFUL. 
'The Perception of Rhythm in Language' by psycholinguist Dr. Anne Cutler, published in 1994.
1994! How could I not have known of this before now?
But today, I am one of the lucky 10, 000 - and so, my friend, are you. 
(There are links in the article to the original paper & more about Dr. Cutler. 
)
www.kith.orgBest linguistics paper ever: “The perception of rhythm in language” – Words & Stuff
Rooting Around For A Limerick
http://www.madkane.com/humor_blog/2025/01/08/dentist-humor-2/
Today's adventures in sign painting have taken a poignant poetic turn while researching a piece for BLAG 07:
"There's a race of men that don't fit in,
A race that can't stay still;"
The opening lines of 'The Men That Don't Fit In' by Robert W. Service, cited as the favourite poem of sign painting legend Keith Knecht.
Full verse here: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/58012/the-men-that-dont-fit-in
The Poetry FoundationThe Men That Don't Fit InThere's a race of men that don't fit in, A race that can't stay still; So they break the hearts of kith and kin, And they roam the world at will. And each forgets, as he strips and runs With a brilliant, fitful pace, It's the steady, quiet, plodding ones Who win in the lifelong race.
No Rest For The Weary? (Limerick)
http://www.madkane.com/humor_blog/2025/01/04/no-rest-for-the-weary-humor/
#Limericks #Humor #Humour #Poetry #LightVerse #Rhyme Poems #Verse #MicroPoetry #Music #Oboe #Musician
It's "Stupid Toy Day" Oh Boy! #Limerick
http://www.madkane.com/humor_blog/2024/12/16/stupid-toy-day-humor/
It’s December 16, the birthday of one of my favorite composers, Ludwig van #Beethoven. And to celebrate, I’ve written both a #limerick and a #haiku:
http://www.madkane.com/humor_blog/2024/12/16/beethoven-limerick-haiku/
After learning that “enshittification” is a real word, I couldn’t resist using it in a limerick: (Yes, it means precisely what it sounds like.)
A Tragic Truth (Limerick)
http://www.madkane.com/madness/2024/12/11/enshittification-limerick/
The River in Verse by Marwan Kaabour
at
The Tide - elevated riverside linear park
#shotoniphone #iphonephotography #iphoneart #iphone
#tide #thetide #art #artwork #MarwanKaabour #walkway #london #elevated #thames #greenwich #greenwichpeninsula #park #riverside #installation #text #Creativity #verse #kaabour #o2 #riverthames #park #linearpark #water
#chooselandscape #landscape #landscapearchitecture #design
Most of my #political #verse takes the form of #limericks or #haiku. But this one is a four-verser — a #quatrain:
Shock-Proofed (Quatrain)
http://www.madkane.com/madness/2024/11/21/trump-cabinet-picks-humor/
唐博訥 A T Beaune reads ‘Wise Men of Gotham’
folk verse attributed to Charles Perrault (1628–1703) in ‘Histoires ou contes du temps passé, avec des moralités: Contes de ma mère l’Oye’ (1697)
as rendered by L Frank Baum (1856–1919) in ‘Mother Goose in Prose’ (1897)
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