clear skisz and bright sunshine. 35, still cold. by noon 46. by 3 p.m., 50. that s the high for the day. it will be a good looking high. by 6 a.m., 45 coming down from the high. temperatures on the cold side to start you off. but a very nice finish. so how long can we keep these sunny, mild afternoons, not so long. details on the changes coming up in the 7-day forecast. year expecting a pretty accident morning commute today. there s a couple issues for you to watch for if you head to work or maybe area shopping malls this morning. in delco it s a crash on northbound side of the route 1 media bypass where it meets one 476 blue route. few vehicles involved. you can the traffic is squeezing by in each direction. something to watch for as police renraip on the scene. elsewhere route 1 roosevelt boulevard exception and there is a new problem in north philadelphia master and 16th. it s overturned vehicle accident. we re hearing the vehicle took down a fire high drapt down a fire
Adapted from a 2014 picture book by Christine Baldacchino, juliany taveras’ script is a lovely look at the perils of non-conformity and what happens when one child decides the boundaries placed around them aren’t worth worrying about.
What propelled Nirvana out of the underground into stores monitored by SoundScan wasn’t
Butch Vig’s glossy, radio-friendly production. It wasn’t even Samuel Bayer’s visually catchy “Smells Like Teen Spirit” MTV video, with the band, moshing fans and anarchy-symbol-wearing varsity cheerleaders disrupting a high school pep rally. It was
Kurt Cobain’s ‘60s-pop-radio-bred compositional smarts, which sliced through the wall-of-filth guitars like a chainsaw aimed at a stack of Kleenex. Having a monster drummer in
Dave Grohl helped, as did Cobain’s uncanny ability to scream on pitch. But his songs perfectly captured the ennui and frustrations of the entire latch-key-kid generation entering their early 20s. They ensured Nirvana went mega. However, a quick scan of many of