Today we celebrate one of Rock n Roll’s most iconic albums.
YEAH THAT’S RIGHT! Today it’s all about
‘Dark Side of the Moon’. The 8th studio album from
‘Pink Floyd’ was a staple in rock and had such a rich history of excellence. Even though it spent 1 week at No.1 on the
U.S. Album Charts. It ended up staying on their another 957 consecutive weeks
(WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY INSANE). It’s also one of the highest selling albums of all time going 15x Platinum in the U.S.
Now I thought as we run down the list I could share some random facts about the album you may not have known and find us some pretty trippy Dark Side fan art… So let’s get to it:
Who’s your biggest inspiration?
I don’t think I have one inspiration, I’m inspired by anyone that I see going after what they want in their lives.
What’s your go-to karaoke song?
Any group song where I can just sway in the back – I’m not a singer. At all.
What’s the best concert you’ve ever been to?
Foo Fighters. I flew to Montreal to see them with my sister on their Wasting Light Tour.
What’s your favourite
food?
KD – nothing makes me feel better and less like an adult than a bowl of Kraft Dinner drowning in ketchup.
well, that debris has been swirling through the pacific making its way to the continental u.s. and now here to hawaii. debris like part of this beer crate from japan. slamming the shores of one of hawaii s most remote beaches, debris, big and small. covering every inch of the beach coastline. the foreign markings tell where some of it comes from. these are definitely from japan. this is some type of pickle. that s definitely japanese. hawaii wildlife funds megan lamson has seen the debris since last fall, like refrigerator, large buoys, even an intact fishing boat from japan. sucked into the pacific on that horrifying day two years ago. traveling through the pacific, volunteers like hwf have been fighting the already big problem of marine debris. only made worse with the 1.5
reporter: slamming the shores of one of hawaii s most remote beaches, debris, big and small, covering every inch of this coastline. the foreign markings tell where some of it comes from. these are definitely from japan. this is some type of pickle that s definitely japanese. reporter: hawaii wildlife funds megan has seen debris from japan hit at a growing rate since fall, like a refrigerator with japanese on the temperature dial. large buoys, even an in tact fishing boat from japan. sucked into the pacific on that horrifying day two years ago, traveling through the pacific volunteers like hwf have been fighting the already big problem of marine debris. only made worse with the 1.5 million tons of floating tsunami debris. it s disheartening to come out here and see all this marine debris in this area that s otherwise so remote.
the foreign markings tell where some of it comes from. these are definitely from japan. this is some type of pickle. that s definitely japanese. hawaii wildlife funds megan lamson has seen the debris since last fall, like refrigerator, with japanese on the temperature dial. large buoys, even an intact fishing boat from japan. sucked into the pacific on that horrifying day two years ago. traveling through the pacific, volunteers like hwf have been fighting the already big problem of marine debris. only made worse with the 1.5 million tons of floating tsunami debris. it s disheartening to come out here and see all this marine debris in an area that s otherwise so remote. debris washing up from other countries. reporter: this is not just a litter problem. look at what s inside this albatross, a sea bird. found dead, plastics fill its body. david and his team are