day : 25/11/2010 5 results

Linkin Park have their own radio station!

Enjoy Linkin Park's favourite music on their new radio station at iheartradio.com! Mike and Chester ...

Linkin Park Gundam Collector’s Edition, Available Tomorrow (via Mike Shinoda’s Blog)

Exciting news for Gundam collectors: tomorrow, a limited-edition Gundam model kit, bundled with ...

Fred Durst previews new Limp Bizkit songs online

LB Fred Durst gave fans a peek at the progress of Limp Bizkit's fifth album 'Gold Cobra' during a live web chat yesterday (November 24). The singer played a number of tracks, including one the band have recorded with Wu Tang Clan rapper Raekwon. Durst prefaced the track by saying, "You guys might not be able to handle it because it's not rock shit. It's some fuckin' cock your fuckin' gun shit." He referred to the tracks as "non-album tracks", but the songs played were described as ... ...

Are Stoners Really Dumb, or Do They Just Think They Are?

No Grass If you're acting stupid because you're a stoner, you might just be playing to type. That is, it may be your expectations about marijuana's long-term cognitive effects — rather than any real effect of the drug itself — that is to blame, particularly if you're male, according to new research. The study, which was published in the journal Addictive Behaviors, explored the effect of "stereotype threat" — the idea that performance is affected by conventional images of minorities — on marijuana smokers. Earlier studies of stereotype threat have found that when African Americans are asked to identify themselves by race before being tested, they tend to score worse than blacks who weren't reminded of their race — in line with racist stereotypes about blacks doing poorly in school. Explains study co-author Mitch Earleywine, professor of psychology at the University of Albany–SUNY: ...

Art Inflation: Macy’s Murakamis

Murakami It is not uncommon for people to react with awe to their first up-close encounter with a balloon from the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. But when Takashi Murakami saw his contributions to Thursday’s event, he bowed. Twice. On Wednesday afternoon, on a stretch of West 81st Street in Manhattan where brightly colored, 30-foot-tall inflatable versions of his characters Kaikai and Kiki were wriggling and writhing underneath a huge net, Mr. Murakami, the Japanese pop artist, held a brief Shinto ceremony for purity and luck. He stood at a table where he ...
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