@user1980477063348: Your month your bunny 🐰 🐇 Hope you like the one you got cause there's no switching #Bunni #Bunny #Cutebunny #Fyp #yourmonth

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Tuesday 08 September 2026 14:21:27 GMT

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ིྀ꧁𝓒𝓵𝓲𝓯𝓯 𝓑𝓾𝓻𝓽𝓸𝓷꧂ིྀ :

I have a gun.

2026-09-08 16:54:19

593

CH4NCE_L0VER :

Help who got the drunk bunny 😭

2026-09-08 20:23:30

101

…. :P :

I’m not born in November but why is November is actually kind of cute

2026-09-08 22:31:31

209

RaLeCs :

NO WAY I GOT THAT OMG SO CUTEE

2026-09-09 12:59:38

9

Jaxx :

I wanted a purple rabbit that is tall and handsome

2026-09-09 23:40:05

2

Evil Morty :

november

2026-09-09 11:52:54

36

★ZIZIA★ :

i got a gun.

2026-09-09 11:05:39

38

samanttyyy :

wait y that lowk me tho

2026-09-10 00:46:39

1

мιηт𖧷¢нσ¢σ՞߹ - ߹՞ :

the bunny has the gun SON😭😭😭😭😭😭

2026-09-09 23:54:00

2

enzo :

My Red Bull bunny is accurate

2026-09-09 05:19:08

1

𝕊𝕒𝕔𝕚𝕜𝕒𝕕𝕕𝕕𝕕𝕕 :

Redbull gives you wings...

2026-09-09 08:05:15

3

k4kes :

when bro acts cool but is actually Coolio

2026-09-08 21:11:46

7

Link Dennis :

September Shades, but I'd rather

2026-09-09 19:34:00

6

Ava :

WHY does December have a GUN

2026-09-08 19:40:05

28

🦋annah :

Bunny bunny bunny bunny bunny

2026-09-08 20:05:32

8

𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐲𝐟𝐰lizz <3 :

why is my bunny hairless 😟

2026-09-08 14:37:01

50

Buggy boo 👻 :

My favorite animals are bunny and I get the ugliest one out of them all November seriously

2026-09-09 01:28:09

24

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#aura

this will most likely flop anyways :> and btw i was able to fix the thing that looked wrong.. it was just wig hair that got traped under the wig while putting it on ✦•┈๑⋅⋯ ⋯⋅๑┈•✦ #cosplay #columbinacosplay #columbina #genshin #wig ✦•┈๑⋅⋯ ⋯⋅๑┈•✦ @Ciel/Tao 너 @:> @~jojo~ @☆~kiera~☆ @*~𝔏𝔲𝔎𝔞☕️~* @•°𝑲𝒖𝒏𝒊༻🍁☂️ #1 SCARAS WIFE @♤☆♡LYNX♡☆♤ @0nly_a_c0splayer

this will most likely flop anyways :> and btw i was able to fix the thing that looked wrong.. it was just wig hair that got traped under the wig while putting it on ✦•┈๑⋅⋯ ⋯⋅๑┈•✦ #cosplay #columbinacosplay #columbina #genshin #wig ✦•┈๑⋅⋯ ⋯⋅๑┈•✦ @Ciel/Tao 너 @:> @~jojo~ @☆~kiera~☆ @*~𝔏𝔲𝔎𝔞☕️~* @•°𝑲𝒖𝒏𝒊༻🍁☂️ #1 SCARAS WIFE @♤☆♡LYNX♡☆♤ @0nly_a_c0splayer

#xuhuong #phimhaymoingay #phimngontinh #reviewphim #daophimtrung

#xuhuong #phimhaymoingay #phimngontinh #reviewphim #daophimtrung

#semaine #coiffure #tenue #helenagilbert

#semaine #coiffure #tenue #helenagilbert

The dark, intimate studio setting of the BBC in 1973 provided the canvas for one of the most mesmerizing, stripped-down soul performances ever captured. When Bill Withers sat on a simple stool, acoustic guitar in hand, surrounded by a remarkably tight band, he completely erased the barrier between performer and audience. This wasn't a grandiose arena spectacle; it was a personal, living-room-style conversation. The room vibrated with an understated, hypnotic groove that drew listeners in with magnetic force. This broadcast remains a foundational cornerstone that proves true soul music requires only a voice, a truth, and an undeniable pocket. By 1973, Withers had released his seminal albums Just As I Am and Still Bill, establishing himself as a reluctant superstar who defied R&B industry conventions. A former aircraft mechanic whose blue-collar background permeated every lyric, his stage presence was defined by grounded authenticity. He avoided flashy vocal gymnastics, commanding the room with warm, conversational storytelling and a vocal delivery raw with lived experience. He was a master craftsman of empathy, singing to the everyday struggles and triumphs of ordinary people. Structurally, the brilliance of this performance lies in its staggering musical economy and the legendary interplay of his backing band. Withers used his guitar not for complex soloing, but as a driving, percussive rhythm instrument. Over this, drummer James Gadson and bassist Melvin Dunlap laid down some of the most iconic, deep-pocket grooves in live performance history. The arrangements were sparse, leaving massive sonic space for Withers’ resonant baritone to soar. When they locked into the hypnotic, syncopated vamp of a track like

The dark, intimate studio setting of the BBC in 1973 provided the canvas for one of the most mesmerizing, stripped-down soul performances ever captured. When Bill Withers sat on a simple stool, acoustic guitar in hand, surrounded by a remarkably tight band, he completely erased the barrier between performer and audience. This wasn't a grandiose arena spectacle; it was a personal, living-room-style conversation. The room vibrated with an understated, hypnotic groove that drew listeners in with magnetic force. This broadcast remains a foundational cornerstone that proves true soul music requires only a voice, a truth, and an undeniable pocket. By 1973, Withers had released his seminal albums Just As I Am and Still Bill, establishing himself as a reluctant superstar who defied R&B industry conventions. A former aircraft mechanic whose blue-collar background permeated every lyric, his stage presence was defined by grounded authenticity. He avoided flashy vocal gymnastics, commanding the room with warm, conversational storytelling and a vocal delivery raw with lived experience. He was a master craftsman of empathy, singing to the everyday struggles and triumphs of ordinary people. Structurally, the brilliance of this performance lies in its staggering musical economy and the legendary interplay of his backing band. Withers used his guitar not for complex soloing, but as a driving, percussive rhythm instrument. Over this, drummer James Gadson and bassist Melvin Dunlap laid down some of the most iconic, deep-pocket grooves in live performance history. The arrangements were sparse, leaving massive sonic space for Withers’ resonant baritone to soar. When they locked into the hypnotic, syncopated vamp of a track like "Use Me," the resulting funk was as heavy and impactful as a full orchestra. Setlist: BBC In Concert (1973): **Use Me *Friend of Mine *Ain't No Sunshine *Grandma's Hands *Let Me in Your Life *Lonely Town, Lonely Street *I Can't Write Left-Handed *Lean on Me The Vault: Broadcast & Band Trivia: The 1973 BBC In Concert broadcast is widely considered the holy grail of Bill Withers performances, capturing his prowess before late-70s R&B orchestration took over. The rhythm section—James Gadson (drums) and Melvin Dunlap (bass)—is the exact duo that played on the Still Bill studio album. Their impossibly tight groove on "Use Me" has been studied and sampled by countless producers. Additionally, his conversational introduction to "I Can't Write Left-Handed"—a powerful anti-war song about a wounded veteran—stands as one of the most chillingly effective moments of live storytelling in television history. ?? Does the sparse, acoustic-driven groove of this 1973 BBC performance make these tracks feel more timeless than their heavily produced studio counterparts, or do you prefer the lush string arrangements found on his original records? #BillWithers #BBCInConcert #LiveMusic #SoulMusic #ClassicRAndB #LiveConcert #MusicHistory #VintageSoul #LivePerformance #MusicLegends #SingerSongwriter #AcousticSoul #FunkMusic #LiveBand #ConcertFootage #MusicArchive #AinNoSunshine #LeanOnMe #70sMusic #ClassicSoul #RhythmAndBlues #LiveMusicHistory #VinylCollection #SoulLegend #VintageRock #BluesRock #MusicDocumentary #LiveShow #archive

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