Bill Slocum

@GenTXer2 @PaulDon09592081 Mary MacGregor is also on record thinking the song was ridiculous. She's basically whining about the burden of juggling two guys.

Mary MacGregor “Torn Between Two Lovers” Reached #1 on the Billboard Chart. Recommended as one of the worst hit songs of the 70s by @PaulDon09592081) Do you agree?

@DaleMurphy3 Stayed up til after four in the morning to see this one end. Keith Hernandez hit for the cycle in the same game, but it was hard to remember anything before Camp's blast.

We couldn’t believe it either, John… #RIPJohnSterling

@billbria Ask him who is "Sam Hane" for me.

My uncle for some reason was looking almost exactly like Dr. Loomis last night, and now I can’t unsee it

@miles_commodore Did Sade ever put out a weak record? I can't think of one song of theirs that doesn't hit me somewhere.

“Smooth Operator” came out in 1985. One of my all time favorite songs.

@BarrySchust Dawson for prime, Rice for career. But you aren't getting cheated with prime Rice either.

In thier prime: Andre Dawson or Jim Rice?

@ConfessionsPete @eric_ernie_col I bet Lee was a magnificent host. Look at that shirt!

Liberace entertaining Eric Morecambe and others at a dinner party in Las Vegas. Not something I expected to see today or any day! (Photo courtesy of Chalkie Davies on Facebook)

@baseballinpix Two utterly different ways of having long careers pitching in the majors.

Frank Tanana & Nolan Ryan. The two combined for 588 strikeouts in 1976.

@thehollowhorn Departmental Dan gets some action.

The Last Days of Disco - J.D. Salinger

@thehollowhorn @WhitStillman That's so funny! I remember being so surprised by the name call-out in the theater, but completely forgot it after seeing the rest of the film. Great clip, BTW.

@BillSlocum1 @WhitStillman I can't help but think of Serena Slocum from Metropolitan when I see your last name x.com/thehollowhorn/…

The Last Days of Disco (1998) - Vodka and Tonic's Dir. @WhitStillman

My verdict on the final Bob & Ray comedy sketch book, from 1985: Not as great as the first two, but left me wishing there were more. slokes.blogspot.com/2026/03/the-ne…

@WhitStillman @thehollowhorn Bartenders would demand more specifics. I don't know how Departmental Dan got away with it.

@BillSlocum1 @thehollowhorn You jest?

@20th_Centurygal Steve Forbert "Romeo's Tune" youtube.com/watch?v=vYMu2q…

Name a song where the title is never mentioned in the lyrics.

@ThoNg676733 Yes, his pipes really come across as being at another level when you hear him on a live mike.

No auto tune needed … just wow.

@lady_valor_07 Red cups are a giveaway. It's a Hut.

Where are they and what year is this? 🤔🤣

@cmsall Night Of The Comet 2: Free Willy From the Grave!

After 41 years, the greatest sci-fi cult classic of the '80s is officially getting a sequel msn.com/en-us/movies/n…

@kurt_loder "Head Over Heels" is such a killer track, love how Kathy made that bassline pop in the bridge.

Cowriter of Vacation and Head over Heels...

@NgocThach74 Dancers were all doing characters from the movie, which was fun. Hard to believe how big this soundtrack was in 1978.

Barry Gibb wrote this song for Frankie Valli for the movie Grease. What a wonderful song... what a wonderful time ❤❤❤❤

@JeffgrimJeff @TheNameofWar If that was the case, why spare the two American journalists with him? Also, Vietnam didn't need to stage an assassination to make the Khmer Rouge look incompetent.

@TheNameofWar Vietnamese commandos did it to make the Khmer Rouge look incompetent and Vietnam invaded 3 days later and put an end to them

Scottish academic Malcolm Caldwell was a staunch defender of the Khmer Rouge, dismissing reports of famine and genocide as "western propaganda". On 22 Dec, 1978, he was granted a rare personal audience with his hero, Cambodian dictator Pol Pot. He was shot in his hotel room a few hours later.

@TheCinesthetic I wonder if Grogan and the other Manson "casualties" of OUATIH have commented on their screen fates. I think there are two still around at least.

In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), Cliff Booth knocking out Clem Grogan hits differently. The real-life Grogan was tied to the murder of stuntman Donald Shea, turning that brief moment into Tarantino’s signature kind of revisionist payback.