@yuipaws: Teaser Cyberpunk Edgerunners 2... Season 2 in Autumn #cyberpunk #cyberpunkedgerunners #cyberpunkedgerunners2 #anime

yui
yui
Open In TikTok:
Region: JP
Monday 29 June 2026 17:38:53 GMT
29792
2131
11
171

Music

Download

Comments

dannxyl0
Martin nc :
na lie right FINALLYyyyyyy!😅
2026-06-30 09:04:27
0
antoha62
антонин :
Не похож он на саске
2026-06-29 18:48:22
4
rozox.1
Rozox :
first Like my comment🥲
2026-06-29 17:56:58
2
surngerin
♣︎220|Surngerin♣︎ :
Нанами, Саске, Астольфо и Роман
2026-06-29 19:20:58
1
To see more videos from user @yuipaws, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Remembering the Guitar Legend Stevie Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 – August 27, 1990)♥️🥀 The early 1980s were a difficult time for the blues. Soft rock, metal, funk, adult contemporary, and smooth jazz dominated the airwaves, while sales of blues records sank to historic lows. Even giants like B.B. King, John Lee Hooker, and Buddy Guy saw their audiences shrink. Then came the summer of 1983. With the release of Texas Flood, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble reignited the blues, bringing raw guitar fire and soul back into the mainstream. Buddy Guy later summed it up perfectly: “I owe the biggest thanks in the world to Stevie, because he was sellin’ records and I wasn’t. He opened the door for many of us.” Vaughan didn’t just have his own electrifying style, he was also a living jukebox of postwar guitar. And, bless his heart, he never hesitated to credit his heroes: B.B. and Albert King, Jimi Hendrix, and John Lee Hooker, among others. Hooker, who befriended Vaughan long before fame arrived, remembered him fondly during a 1992 interview: “Out of the younger generation of blues singers, who was my pride and joy? Stevie Ray. I knew that kid, I used to go around Austin before anybody knew about Stevie Ray or Jimmie Vaughan. Every time I went, he’d sit in and play. We’d talk. He’d come to my dressing room, my hotel room. To me, he was one of the greatest young blues singers. He could do anybody, Albert King, Jimi Hendrix, George Benson. He even played jazz. I sat and watched him. He had his own style, definitely, but he could play anything. He’d say, ‘I’m gonna play you now,’ and he’d play me! And if he could play me, he could play anybody.” #stevierayvaughan #srv #blues #musisi #fyp
Remembering the Guitar Legend Stevie Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 – August 27, 1990)♥️🥀 The early 1980s were a difficult time for the blues. Soft rock, metal, funk, adult contemporary, and smooth jazz dominated the airwaves, while sales of blues records sank to historic lows. Even giants like B.B. King, John Lee Hooker, and Buddy Guy saw their audiences shrink. Then came the summer of 1983. With the release of Texas Flood, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble reignited the blues, bringing raw guitar fire and soul back into the mainstream. Buddy Guy later summed it up perfectly: “I owe the biggest thanks in the world to Stevie, because he was sellin’ records and I wasn’t. He opened the door for many of us.” Vaughan didn’t just have his own electrifying style, he was also a living jukebox of postwar guitar. And, bless his heart, he never hesitated to credit his heroes: B.B. and Albert King, Jimi Hendrix, and John Lee Hooker, among others. Hooker, who befriended Vaughan long before fame arrived, remembered him fondly during a 1992 interview: “Out of the younger generation of blues singers, who was my pride and joy? Stevie Ray. I knew that kid, I used to go around Austin before anybody knew about Stevie Ray or Jimmie Vaughan. Every time I went, he’d sit in and play. We’d talk. He’d come to my dressing room, my hotel room. To me, he was one of the greatest young blues singers. He could do anybody, Albert King, Jimi Hendrix, George Benson. He even played jazz. I sat and watched him. He had his own style, definitely, but he could play anything. He’d say, ‘I’m gonna play you now,’ and he’d play me! And if he could play me, he could play anybody.” #stevierayvaughan #srv #blues #musisi #fyp

About