Everyone knows that while the Web has the capacity to bring musicians across the globe together in sweet collaborative harmony, reunite lost lovers and even aid in the apprehension of criminals, the anonymity that it enables also breeds a culture of hate, intolerance and screaming, keening, foot-stamping jealousy.
She’s been called the singing equivalent of Tumblr by Buzzfeed, received hesitant yet solid praise from the New York Times, and, according to the flabbergasted singer, struck a tender nerve with Humbert Humberts the Web over. Her name is cribbed from the Marvel Comics universe, but her demeanor is more Disney than daredevil. She’s the newest in the burgeoning crop of web-born stars: Kitty Pryde.
It’s Friday. Rebecca Black has a new video and the aforementioned day (the song version, that is) has a sequel. But we’re not getting into that here. Check out some hot, hot links and zone OUT.
Everyone knows that while the Web has the capacity to bring musicians across the globe together in sweet collaborative harmony, reunite lost lovers and even aid in the apprehension of criminals, the anonymity that it enables also breeds a culture of hate, intolerance and screaming, keening, foot-stamping jealousy.
She’s been called the