MOHLovesAlaska
Legend
Created | Tier | Playlists | Stations | Thumbs | Music hours | Podcast hours |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10/13/2019 | PREMIUM | 285 | 242 | 842 | 26514 | 1 |
@AdamPandora, good Sunday afternoon, dear friend. Thank you for your reply and for being one of the biggest supporters of this thread. I hope you have had a great weekend thus far. See you through the week. Have a blessed day... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@MariaPandora, forgive me, friend, for not replying much sooner. Thank you for your friendly reply and interest in this post. I also love Moby. If you have any requests, please feel free to reply or add them yourself if you'd like. Thanks again for your support... Have a blessed day... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Good Friday afternoon friend, upon request by @speedcuber2 we will be looking at the weird but true facts of the great state of South Dakota... Enjoy the read... 1). Often thought to be a state in the middle of nowhere, South Dakota is in the American Midwest region and part of the Great Plains. It’s the 17th-largest state, but among the five least-populated and least-densely populated states. It also falls short when it comes to tourism, being in the bottom ten states for seeing visitors. 2). The Missouri River cuts through South Dakota and the landlocked state shares borders with Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming. 3). The state’s name comes from prominent tribal groups that have long inhabited the area. Sioux groups that live in the state are the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota. Nicknames include the Sunshine State, the Coyote State, and the official, but not so imaginative, nickname of the Mount Rushmore State. 4). The local culture is very much bound in the state’s history and heritage and the rural way of life. Numerous festivals throughout the year celebrate the state’s diverse heritage and traditions, with numerous pow wows held on Indian reservations, the yearly Buffalo Roundup, and Cinco de Mayo, to name just a few. 5). Mount Rushmore, with its looming presidential faces carved into the mountainside, is perhaps the state’s most iconic site. The Black Hills in general attract many tourists (relative to the overall tourist numbers visiting the state), and other famous places around South Dakota include Badlands National Park, the Mammoth Site, the Crazy Horse Memorial, the Little House on the Prairie, and Custer State Park. 6). South Dakota has the biggest petrified woodland in the world. The state also boasts the world’s only Corn Palace, the third-longest known cave on the planet, and the world’s biggest collection of rare formations known as boxwork. One of the state’s most unusual annual events is the Mashed Potato Wrestling Competition, held in Clark each summer. 7). Despite many people thinking that the state is pretty flat—it is, after all, part of the Great Plains—it actually has the USA’s highest point east of the Rocky Mountains: Harney Peak. The geographical Centre of the nation is also located in South Dakota. 8). Sitting right outside the gates of Ellsworth Air Force Base, close to Box Elder in the spectacular Black Hills, South Dakota Air and Space Museum is a terrific place for curious kids and adults alike. Home to many exhibits and displays related to aviation and aerospace, budding pilots and astronauts will feel right at home here. There are hands-on and interactive activities to really help people get involved and have fun while learning more about space travel and flight. The museum also remembers innovators and members of the military who helped America to progress over the years. Collections include vintage aircraft and modern-day planes, missiles, survival equipment, breathing apparatus, and other pieces of technology. Stroll through the Aviation Hall of Fame and learn more about the people who defended and developed the nation. There are many inspiring and patriotic stories. 9). If you love exploring long forgotten and abandoned places where only the ghosts of yesterday's past roam the deserted streets, you’re sure to enjoy a trip to Spokane Ghost Town. It’s located just outside of Custer. Previously a mining town, all that remains now are memories, haunting scenes, and whispers from the past. Established in the late 1800s, the small town took its name from the much larger and more well-known city of Spokane in Washington. Once a thriving town with plenty of daily activity, its mine was operational, and it was filled with life up until the 1940s. Today, however, it’s hard to imagine people shopping in the stores, children studying in the schools, and booming, clattering, and chattering coming from the mine. When the valuable metals ran out, the mine was closed. Leaving the town folk out of work, they quickly departed. Some of the mine buildings later burned down and others were demolished due to be being found to be unstable or unsafe. Eventually, even the security guard stopped keeping a watchful eye over the town and left in the 1980s. Since then, the town has been completely abandoned and left to decay into a former shell of itself. Only a few signs of previous life remain today, including the watchman’s house, the school, foundations, and some long-dead and rusty cars. 10). A state park, Spirit Mound Historic Prairie is a sacred place for Native Americans. They believe that the area harbor's wicked spirits. If you do visit this quirky place steeped in legends and lore, first and foremost do keep in mind that it is a revered site for indigenous people and treat the land and people with respect. Okay, now that the serious stuff is out of the way, more about the park and its spirits! Native American groups in the west have many tales about spirits, also often referred to as the little people. The spirits of Spirit Mound Historic Prairie are said to be arrow-wielding evil monsters with huge heads who kill anybody who tries to enter their territory. Indeed, a tale is told today of a warrior group that was almost entirely obliterated by the spirits after going too close to the mound. Legends say that those who survived the spirits’ rage were left crippled for the rest of their days. Intriguingly, this story is only around two and a half centuries old. Lewis and Clark, two famous explorers from past times, visited the top of the mound. They told stories about the devils who protected the area and learnt plenty from native groups. Today’s visitors can follow a half-mile track to the peak—if they dare! Native prairie grass grows around the mound, and there is an abundance of insect life. The sounds of clacking and whirring fill the air; hopefully you won’t hear the whizzing sound of fatal arrows! (Source comes from 26 Amazing Hidden Gems in South Dakota - The Crazy Tourist). Have a blessed day... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@speedcuber2 Thanks for your request, South Dakota it is... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Good Friday afternoon dear friend, I hope you are having a great start to your New Year thus far...Today we are going to get an in-depth look into the song Closing Time by Semisonic... Enjoy the song as well as the read... This song has a very literal meaning - being asked to leave a bar - but it goes much deeper than that. Semisonic lead singer Dan Wilson wrote the song when his wife was pregnant with their first child, which turned out to be a daughter named Coco. Halfway through writing the song, he realized it had a double meaning. "It's all about being born and coming into the world, seeing the bright lights, cutting the cord, opening up into something deeper and more universal," Wilson told Mojo. Shortly before recording was scheduled to begin, Wilson's wife experienced complications with her pregnancy, and Coco was born three months premature, weighing just 11 ounces. Wilson's bandmates offered to postpone the sessions, but he asked to move forward with them, since there was very little he could do in the hospital. This song took on a new meaning with the line, "I know who I want to take me home," as Wilson was looking forward to the day, he could bring Coco home. That day finally came nearly a year after Coco was born; she left the hospital in February 1998 on the same day "Closing Time" was released as a single. According to Wilson, the ambulance driver who transported them home asked if he was the same Dan Wilson from the band. That's when the full gravity of the song hit him, and he realized how much Coco influenced it. This remains a popular song at bars when they are ready to pack it up. There is no mistaking the message: "You don't have to go home, but you can't stay here." Semisonic vocalist and songwriter Dan Wilson told The Hollywood Reporter in a 2010 interview: "I really thought that that was the greatest destiny for 'Closing Time,' that it would be used by all the bartenders, and it was actually. It still is. I run into people all the time who tell me, Oh I worked in this one bar for four years and I heard your song every single night." "Closing time!" is something bartenders would often bellow at the end of the night to not-so-gently encourage patrons to leave. It's something Dan Wilson heard often in Minneapolis drinking establishments, which provided the title. "You don't have to go home, but you can't stay here" is a line Wilson remembered being shouted at one particular bar. After this song came out, that line got a lot more popular. The line, "Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end," sounds like it could be a Zen proverb or part of a famous poem, but it's an original line. In a Songfacts interview with Dan Wilson, he said: "The phrase does have a kind of timeless, proverbial vibe about it. It does seem to be literally tattooed on people's arms and reprinted in thousands of places. And it's been falsely attributed to ancient Roman philosophers, actually. So, I guess there's definitely something about it. If it's been useful to people, I can only be grateful for that." Semisonic formed in 1995 and released their debut album, Great Divide, in 1996. During these years, many of their gigs were at bars, so when Dan Wilson set out to write a closing number for their sets, it made sense to write one about closing the bar. Wilson told The Hollywood Reporter how he wrote this song in 20 minutes: "My bandmates were tired of ending our sets with the same song, so there was kind of an uprising where they demanded something different to end our nights with. So, I thought, 'OK, I'll write a song to close out the set,' and then boom, I wrote 'Closing Time' really fast. There was one little adjustment later, which I credit to our A&R guy, Hans Haedelt. He said, 'It's too simple. You need to break up the rhythm of the verses.' So that line, 'Gather up your jackets, move it to the exits, I hope you have found a friend' is the first time it deviates from the rhythmic pattern. He was right - it's a great moment in the song." Semisonic kept their setlists pretty consistent and closed every show with a track from their first album called "If I Run." Dan Wilson was fine with this ("I can eat the same breakfast every morning for a year and be perfectly happy," he said), but his bandmates wanted a different song to end their shows. Wilson obliged by Writing this song. Much of the song is pretty clearly about a bar, but there is a line in the second verse that has nothing to do with that storyline but goes along with the birth meaning: This room won't be open 'til your brothers, or your sisters come. According to Wilson, the "room" is a womb, waiting for brothers or sisters. In America, this wasn't released as a single (except to radio stations for promotional purposes), which forced listeners to buy the album if they wanted the song. The strategy worked - Feeling Strangely Fine sold over a million copies in the US. Withholding single release meant the song wasn't eligible for the Hot 100, but it did reach #11 on the Billboard Airplay chart. The band was pretty sure this song was a hit, but when the album was mixed by Bob Clearmountain and delivered to MCA Records, the label told them they didn't hear a single and told them to record more songs until they had one. Dan Wilson was happy to spend the label's money recording more songs, but their manager, Jim Grant, warned against it, since it meant "Closing Time" and the other songs would have no shot. Grant told Wilson how to deal with it: Don't answer the phone for a few months. Indeed, the label called, and Wilson let his answering machine handle it. Eventually, the label gave in and released the album as delivered. This was Semisonic's only hit in America, although in the UK, "Secret Smile " charted higher. The video was directed by Chris Applebaum, who came up with the idea for the split-screen look where Dan Wilson and his leading lady (an actress - the real-life wife does appear in the "Secret Smile" video) keep just missing each other. The song features in the 2011 romantic comedy movie Friends with Benefits in a scene where Mila Kunis and Justin Timberlake are having sex. She asks him to distract her with what she calls, 'A Third Eye Blind song' and he proceeds to sing this tune. Dan Wilson told The Hollywood Reporter that seeing the scene in the trailer made him laugh. He said: "It is kind of funny to be looking at it from another perspective. And while I really like Justin Timberlake's music and singing, when he's doing a Dan Wilson impression, I'm not sure I like that. But it's very cute. I enjoyed that slight mockery. And the thing with Third Eye Blind is really funny." This was also featured in the comedies American Reunion (2012) and Due Date (2010). In the latter movie, Robert Downey Jr. and Zach Galifianakis get assaulted by a wheelchair-bound Western Union employee (Danny McBride), who sings a variation of the tune after he delivers the beatdown. Wilson wasn't a fan of its usage in the violent scene. "I would've said no to that,” he told Grantland, "though I'm not bummed about it." (Source comes from Closing Time by Semisonic - Songfacts). This was used on Friends in the 2001 episode "The One With Rachel's Date." It plays as Rachel leaves the Central Perk after seeing Ross talking to Mona. It was also included on Friends: The Ultimate Soundtrack (2005). It also shows up on these TV shows: Kevin (Probably) Saves The World ("Listen Up" - 2017) The Office ("Doomsday" - 2011): Andy attempts to use the song to signify the end of the workday. The Simpsons ("That '90s Show" - 2008) Cold Case ("That Woman" - 2007) Daria ("Ill" - 1998) Have a blessed day, take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Kyleault15 that was my first thought when I was reading it, what better way to start off your day when you become part of a search party looking for yourself, then to your own surprise you say "Oh, look I found me, thanks for everyone looking for me." LOL... Thanks for your reply, as well as your interest in this post... Have a great New Year... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Chrissauseda, @AdamPandora, @MariaPandora, @AlyssaPandora, @ErickPandora, @TannerPandora, @LeonPandora, @ChrisPandora and to the rest of the @Pandora family and community... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Pandora here is my song for 2024... With Every Heartbeat (feat. Kleerup) by Robyn Have a great New Year... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Good Christmas Eve dear friend... I'm going to do one more Christmas classic before the New Year, and then I will stick to doing more traditional songs that we all love to hear and chill to... This song is one of my favorite Christmas songs and the original version is also my favorite version of the song as well... Enjoy the song and the read... The Little Drummer Boy (1965 Version) by Harry Simeone Chorale (Holiday) Just because the song "Little Drummer Boy" is beloved by people around the world doesn't mean its backstory is very well known to the public. In this overview, learn about the holiday song's origins, including the controversy around its authorship and where its roots are. The lyrics and some chart history are also here. Before it became world famous as the "Little Drummer Boy," the song was originally titled "Carol of the Drums" because of the repeating line "pa rum pum pum pum," which imitates the sound of a drum. It's not certain who wrote the song, but the "Little Drummer Boy" is believed to have been written by Katherine K. Davis in 1941. The song lyrics are said to be based on an old Czech carol. It was recorded for Decca as "Carol of the Drum" by the Trapp Family Singers in 1951 and credited to Davis. But Davis isn't the only person credited with writing the song. According to some reports, Henry Onorati and Harry Simeone penned the lyrics to the song. Just as it's not entirely certain who deserves lyrical songwriting credit for the "Little Drummer Boy," questions surround the music composition credits for the song as well. Jack Halloran recorded it in 1957. His daughter, Dawn, stated in a letter to famous music collector Jerry Osborne that her father "did the original choral arrangement and recorded it for Dot Records in 1957." She added, "Dot, unfortunately, didn't put the single out for the 1957 Christmas season, and Simeone succeeded in getting composing credit (along with Henry Onorati and Davis) for a piece he had nothing to do with." Over the years, it's been recorded by many artists, some of whom have even charted with it on Billboard's singles charts. Pentatonix hit No. 1 with it in the winter of 2013–2014, and David Bowie and Bing Crosby's beloved version peaked at No. 3 in the United Kingdom (Official Singles Chart), spending 10 weeks on the chart in 1982–1983. The Harry Simeone Chorale hit No. 13 on Billboard's Hot 100 with it in 1959–60, No. 24 in 1960–61, No. 22 in 1961–62, and No. 28 in 62–63. The Jack Halloran Singers' version made it only to No. 96 in January 1961. There have been hundreds of recorded versions of the song, and even actors Jack Black & Jason Segel, believe it or not, reached No. 45 with it in 2010 on Billboard's holiday digital sales chart. Decades ago, stop-motion animation was all the rage in television ("Rudolph," anyone?), so a version of "Little Drummer Boy" was produced by Rankin-Bass for television in 1968 with the voice of Eileen Evelyn Greer Garson narrating. If you're of a certain age, you may have seen this version when it debuted. (Source comes from The Story Behind the 'Little Drummer Boy' Christmas Carol). (Side Note: Here is another great version with a video Bing Videos treat yourself to a real treat and take five minutes you'll be happy you did) Have a great and blessed Merry Christmas and a Happy and safe New Year... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
When I'm not working, I'm reading... I love to read... I spend about 15 hours a week reading (on avg.) Some weeks it is more some it is less... I also listen to music a lot... Even while reading... I have made several playlists just for my reading time... Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Beliver7887, @MariaPandora I have yet to watch it... I know! Just about everyone you have come across in life has already watched it, and probably multiple x's as well... I remember when it first came on television I sat down to watch it with other family members and I lost interest after the first 15 minutes. Have a blessed day... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Beliver7887 my favorite style of pizza is Chicago style thick... I love everything on it except for olives, I have always hated olives... I like BBQ chicken pizza, plain cheese, extra cheese, and all the fixings one could want... Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Pandora, @AdamPandora this is an easy one for me... Jewel, her son Case, and the rest of her family... I say her family because my favorite show is Alaska The Last Frontier, and her family is the star of the show... (Side Note: I never knew that was Jewel's family until the 4th season of the show)... Merry Christmas and Happy New Year... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Beliver7887 I echo what @MariaPandora has stated... As your life ages you will come to know this very fact, not everyone you come across in life will like you...No matter how much you do for them, or how well you speak of them there will always be those who will not like you no matter what... That is just how life is, is it harsh ? Yes!! Is it cruel? Yes!! Is it unfair? Well, it certainly can seem that way at times... This is what I do, I ignore those who are negative in my life, I just let them have their tantrum while I continue doing what I do... Does it work? Yes, it does... When that person or persons realize you are ignoring their immature behavior they will become even more enraged and move on to something else... Always remember this as well, never stoop to their level of immaturity, there is an old saying that I heard a very wise man say to me a long time ago... If you fight fire with fire the flame will always keep burning, if you leave it alone it will go out on it's own... Have a great Christmas and a very Happy and safe New Year as well... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Good Sunday evening dear friend, I know it has been over a month since my last posting, but here we are just a few days before Christmas... Speaking of Christmas here is a song that I feel you may come to like even a little more than what you already do once you know the meaning behind this Christmas classic... Silent Night by Stevie Nicks (Holiday) I'm adding my personal favorite version of the song... On December 24, 1818, 206 years ago, the song “Stille Nacht” (Silent Night) was sung for the very first time. Today, this treasured Christmas carol has been translated into approximately 300 languages! In Mariapfarr, Austria, in the year 1816 (the same year that Indiana became the 19th U.S. state), an Austrian priest by the name of Joseph Mohr wrote the lyrics to a song he titled, “Stille Nacht.” Two years later, school teacher and church organist Franz Gruber composed the music to Stille Nacht and performed it for the first time on guitar, not organ, during a Christmas midnight mass at St. Nicholas Church in Oberndorf, Austria. Joseph Mohr was born in Salzburg on December 11, 1792 to Anna Shoiber and Franz Mohr. Joseph was conceived out of wedlock which was socially unacceptable, making him an outcast. To top it off, his father deserted his mother when she became pregnant. Anna and young Joseph suffered socially and financially. God saw fit to provide a sort of father figure and role model for Joseph though. Johann Nepomuk Hiernle, the church choirmaster, noticed Joseph’s musical abilities and made sure Joseph received an education including learning organ, guitar and violin. These opportunities led to Joseph choosing a future in the priesthood, entering the priestly seminary in Salzburg at age 19. He was ordained in 1815 at 23 years of age. “He first served in the village of Mariapfarr, where his grandfather lived, and where he wrote the text of ‘Silent Night’ (or ‘Stille Nacht’) in 1816,” writes Steve Huey for All Music.com. A painting of Mary and the three kings (wise men) on the side of the 12th century church known as “Zu unserer Lieben Frau” (To our beloved woman) in Mariapfarr, may have been the inspiration for Mohr’s six-verse poem. “The line ‘Holy infant, so tender and mild’ certainly reminds of the curly blonde Baby Jesus depicted on the painting,” writes stillenacht.com. Health issues brought on by the harsh climate in Mariapfarr forced Mohr to return to Salzburg in 1817. After he recovered, he moved to Oberndorf, there befriending church organist Franz Xaver Gruber who was five years Mohr’s senior. Gruber was a schoolteacher in the neighboring town of Arnsdorf. It was Gruber who composed the music to Mohr’s Christmas poem. “Stille Nacht” was sung by Mohr and Gruber and performed by Gruber on guitar shortly after midnight on the morning of December 25, 1818, at the St. Nicholas Church in Oberndorf, Austria. “…the song was sung in the church room in front of the nativity scene after mass had already been completed,” writes stillenacht.com. Thomas Mohr and Franz Gruber remained friends for many years. And the rest, as we say, is history. The carol attracted attention. As the story goes, the organ at St. Nicholas’ fell into disrepair (perhaps the reason “Stille Nacht” was first performed on a guitar). Organ repairman, Karl Mauracher was called on to repair it, heard the song, and brought it back to his home in the Ziller valley near Tyrol, Austria. Timothy Garton Ash of the Irish Times writes “There he (Mauracher) played or sang it to a family of singing sisters, the Strassers, who seem to have been something vaguely like the Julie Andrews gang in The Sound of Music. The Strasser sisters incorporated Silent Night into their repertoire as they travelled around German-speaking central Europe selling gloves and trilling songs.” The carol soon after became a traditional part of Christmas in German-speaking countries. Amazingly, "Stille Nacht" became Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm IV's favorite Christmas carol! The German version of the song became popular in the United States two decades before it was translated into English. (German speakers were immigrating to America at this point in history by the millions.) “Stille Nacht” was performed for the first time in America in Central Park, Manhattan, at the Alexander Hamilton Monument by the Rainer family, another group of singing sisters, in 1839. It was ultimately translated into English by John Freeman Young in 1863. (Source comes from The Beautiful Meaning and Story Behind the Classic Christmas Carol "Silent Night" - Topical Studies) Have a wonderful blessed Christmas and a very Happy and safe New Year... Take care dear friend, and GOD bless...
... View more
To @Pandora, @ErickPandora, @AlyssaPandora, @AdamPandora. @TannerPandora, @MariaPandora. @LeonPandora and for the rest of the Pandora family along with all of the community members... + From your friend... MohLovesAlaska (Matt) Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@Pandora here is my Holiday Christmas playlist... You can choose the songs you want to add to your playlist... Christmas & Holiday Music Playlist. Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
@LeonPandora thank you for your support and your friendly reply... And it is good to be posting on GSOTD once again... This is my slow time of year so it should go smoothly for posting regularly here... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Good Wednesday afternoon friend, and welcome back to GSOTD... It has been 7-months since the last posting... Well, I hope you like the choices for today... If not you can always make a request or add the songs to this post and I will add them to the GSOTD playlist, the choice is yours... Enjoy the music... Electronica: This Wild Darkness (Loaded Remix) by Moby. “This Wild Darkness” is a powerful and introspective song that resonates with anyone who has ever felt lost, alone, or uncertain. Moby’s emotive vocals, combined with the poignant lyrics, create a moving experience that encourages self-reflection and introspection. Through this song, Moby reminds us that even in our darkest moments, there is always a flicker of light waiting to guide us. It is a reminder that we are not alone in our struggles and that there is hope to be found, even in the wildest darkness. Richard Melville Hall, known professionally as Moby, is an American musician, songwriter, record producer, DJ, and animal rights activist. He has sold 20 million records worldwide. AllMusic considers him to be "among the most important dance music figures of the early 1990s, helping bring dance music to a mainstream audience both in the United States and the United Kingdom". Blues Rock/Rock/2000's/Eddie: Forever Owed (Album Version) by Blues Traveler. North Hollywood Shootout is American jam band Blues Traveler's tenth studio album, released on August 26, 2008, and produced by David Bianco, a 1996 Grammy winner. In a notable departure from previous Blues Traveler releases, the album includes a spoken word piece featuring Bruce Willis . This album marked the band's return to Universal Music Group, which owns their previous label A&M Records, and also their current label, Verve Forecast Records (along with the catalog of Sanctuary Records, another label the band was on at one point). Folk Pop/Pop Rock/Pop--Soul: FourFiveSeconds by Rihanna, Kenya West, and Paul McCartney. "FourFiveSeconds" is a song recorded by Barbadian singer Rihanna, American rapper Kanye West, and English musician Paul McCartney. It was written and produced by McCartney, West, Mike Dean, Dave Longstreth, and Noah Goldstein with additional writing from Kirby Lauryen, Ty Dolla Sign, Dallas Austin, Elon Rutberg, and Rihanna. Previewed by West at the iHeartMedia Music Summit on January 21, 2015, it was digitally released on January 24. "FourFiveSeconds" is a folk-pop and soul song with an instrumentation consisting of an acoustic guitar, organ, and bass guitar. "FourFiveSeconds" received acclaim from music critics who praised Rihanna's vocals on the song. Commercially, it peaked at number four on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. In doing so it gave Rihanna her 26th top-ten song on the chart, while McCartney set a record by ending the longest break between top-ten singles on the chart. The song also peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Internationally, "FourFiveSeconds" reached number one in Australia, Denmark, Ireland, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway, and Sweden, as well as the top three in Canada, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. Have a blessed day... Take care and GOD bless...
... View more
Likes from
Likes given to