I need a Sgt. Slaughter blowing the Gjallarhorn @Vikings
Jimmy Knutson retweeted
Just two supportive parents still supporting their benchwarming son! Attn @AbdulElSayed
Happy Halloween 🎃
Jimmy Knutson retweeted
Charles Barkley gets emotional addressing Ernie Johnson:
“It’s been an honor and privilege to work with you all this time.”
Johnson announced today that he will be leaving Inside the NBA after this season.
This is an unbelievable piece of content
Everyone that has thought it was such a great idea to interview Jesse ends up with this same look on their face
Jimmy Knutson retweeted
"And we'll see you tomorrow night!"
Kirby Puckett walked off the Braves and forced Game 7 on this day in 1991
This is how good the music scene used to be. this song only got to 12th on Billboard.
Released in 1996 as the second single from Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, “1979” became the Smashing Pumpkins' biggest American hit, reaching No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on both the Modern Rock Tracks and Mainstream Rock Tracks charts. The album was eventually certified 10× Platinum in the United States. “1979” was almost left off the album: producer Flood gave Corgan a final deadline to complete the unfinished song or remove it from the record. Corgan went home, finished the lyrics that night, and returned the next day with a new demo that convinced Flood to keep it.
Billy Corgan wrote the track as a nostalgic reflection on adolescence and the transition into adulthood. Although the title refers specifically to the year Corgan was 12, the song is less a literal autobiography than an idealised reflection on what it felt like to be young.
























