Goodness @itz_Goodnes

De Zerbi after just 2 PL games

Tobi @_Tobolos_

3 days ago

Yea De Zerbi is a scam

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Stay blessed ❤️🦅

@Bet9jaOfficial Around 4 1518211

Ronaldinho back and scoring at 46

Waking up at 1 a.m. today, I saw the news that the “Queen of Country Music,” Dolly Parton, had passed away. I was so upset 😡, and it wasn’t until morning that it truly dawned on me just how much her music has impacted my life over the years. I love you @DollyPartonn

Dolly Parton @DollyParton

7 days ago

Global icon and humanitarian, Dolly Parton, known to the world as a beloved singer, songwriter, philanthropist, actress, playwright, and author died peacefully today in Nashville, Tennessee. She was 80 years old. Dolly is preceded in death by her beloved husband of 59 years

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It was revealed that Dolly Parton was secretly battling cancer but she didn't say anything and instead released this song as one of her last to raise funds for children with cancer. Even while she was sick she was still thinking about others. I’m absolutely devastated.

When Two Voices Trust the Silence The most powerful thing about this performance may be what neither singer tries to do. Brandi Carlile and Sarah McLachlan do not try to overpower “Angel.” They do not turn it into a contest of vocal range or fill every quiet moment with sound. Instead, they allow the song to remain what it has always been: intimate, vulnerable, and quietly human. McLachlan’s original recording already carried a particular kind of stillness. The melody moves gently, while the lyrics offer comfort without pretending that pain can be easily explained away. There is no grand solution in the song—only the possibility of being understood, of finding somewhere to rest when life becomes too heavy. When Carlile joins her, the emotional landscape becomes deeper without becoming louder. McLachlan’s voice retains its familiar softness, moving through the long phrases with remarkable restraint. Carlile brings a warmer, grainier texture, giving the harmony a little more weight. Their voices are different enough to remain distinct, yet close enough to feel as though they belong in the same emotional space. And perhaps that is what makes the performance so beautiful. They listen to each other. In a great duet, listening can be as important as singing. You hear it in the way one voice leaves room for the other, in the way a harmony arrives without demanding attention, in the small pauses that are allowed to remain untouched. Nothing feels rushed. Nothing feels forced. Neither singer needs to prove that she can sing higher, louder, or longer. The song does not need that kind of attention. Its power comes from something much quieter—the willingness to let a vulnerable piece of music breathe. That restraint is easy to underestimate. We live in a culture that often rewards excess. Bigger voices, bigger stages, bigger moments. But some emotions become less convincing when they are pushed too hard. Grief, comfort, loneliness, and tenderness rarely need to shout to be felt. “Angel” understands that. Years after its original release, the song still resonates because it speaks to something that has not changed: the human need for comfort when words are no longer enough. Hearing two distinctive voices inhabit that feeling together makes the song seem less like a performance and more like a shared moment of understanding. There is no need for one singer to overshadow the other. There is no need to reinvent the song. There is simply space—for the melody, for the words, for the silence between them. And perhaps that is the quiet lesson of this performance: sometimes the most moving artists are not the ones who fill every moment, but the ones who know when to leave a little room for the listener to feel. Two voices. One fragile song. And just enough silence to let it reach somewhere deeper.

🎶 The Song Still Hasn’t Surrendered. The late afternoon light was soft, the crowd stretched all the way to the horizon, and she simply held the microphone and sang. No dancing. No elaborate production. Just that quiet, clear voice and eyes fixed somewhere beyond the front rows. That video still circulates today. More than twenty years have passed. Musical trends have come and gone. Entire generations have grown up with completely different sounds. And yet every time “White Flag” plays from that Live 8 performance, people still stop, go quiet, and sometimes… feel their eyes sting. Why? The song begins with a stark admission. “I know you think that I shouldn’t still love you / Or tell you that.” She knows the other person doesn’t want to hear it anymore. She knows she caused enough damage. She even understands the logic of “it’s over, so let it go.” Then the chorus rises: “I will go down with this ship And I won’t put my hands up and surrender There will be no white flag above my door I’m in love and always will be.” A white flag is the universal symbol of surrender. Dido flips it. She refuses to surrender her own feelings. Not because she still hopes for a reunion. Not because she’s clinging. Simply because the feeling is still there, and she can’t — and won’t — pretend it has disappeared. Some people once heard this as a song about unhealthy attachment. Listen more carefully and it becomes something simpler and more honest: a refusal to erase what is still true. Dido wrote it after the end of her engagement. Years later she admitted that hearing the song still brings the old emotion back. The track doesn’t try to explain or heal anything. It just records a very real state of being: still in love, even when there’s no way back. That’s what has kept “White Flag” alive. It doesn’t belong to one generation. A twenty-year-old hears it and recognizes a feeling they just lived through. Someone in their forties or fifties hears it and remembers the times they faced the same choice. Feeling has no age. It only has moments when it’s still present and moments when it has faded. Dido’s voice makes that even clearer. She never needed big vocal fireworks. Soft breath, slow melody, every line delivered like a private conversation. Even standing in front of hundreds of thousands of people at Live 8, the song still felt intimate. In the middle of a global event about poverty and justice, she brought something small and personal onto the stage. That contrast made the emotion cut sharper. There’s a detail most people don’t know. Right after she walked off the Hyde Park stage, Dido got into a helicopter. She flew straight to the Eden Project in Cornwall to perform again at the Africa Calling show, then flew on to Paris for a third performance — all in the same day. Three stages, three cities, a few short hours. She wanted to do what Phil Collins had done at Live Aid in 1985, only more ambitious. While the world watched a historic concert, Dido was still moving between flights, carrying the same song about refusing to let go. Today that Live 8 video still gets millions of views. Some people say they listen to it alone in the car. Others connect it to someone they lost. Many simply write: “I don’t know why, but it still gets me every time.” No further explanation needed. The song speaks for itself. Looking back at that moment in 2005, Dido wasn’t trying to move the audience. She just stood there and sang exactly what she felt. No exaggeration, no polish. That honesty is what carried the song further than any trend. More than twenty years later, “White Flag” is still here. Not because it’s perfect. But because it’s true. Do you still carry any “white flag” of your own?

“Jolene” - Dolly Parton Dolly was the absolute best. Thought she’d live forever. She will be missed 💔

Seeing Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton performing "Island in the Stream" for the last time hits different today 🕊️😭💔

RIP Dolly Parton. Can now join Kenny Rogers. This is still one of my favorite live performances ever. Back when singing was singing.

🔥DOLLY PARTON HAD TO PULL HER CAR OVER & ALMOST WEPT… the first time she heard “I Will Always Love You” by Whitney. She made around $10 million off Whitney Houston’s version of “I Will Always Love You” in the 90s. Most people would’ve bought a bigger house or a boat. She bought a whole strip mall in a Black neighborhood in Nashville instead. Off the beaten path. She said she did it because of Whitney… called it “the house that Whitney built.” Same woman who built Dollywood and started the Imagination Library. That program has sent out over 325 million free books to kids so they grow up loving to read. And when Hurricane Helene hit her people in East Tennessee… she put up $1 million of her own money and her companies matched it with another million. Quiet class. No big speeches needed.

@DollyParton 🙏 x.com/SandraXFreedom…

Տᗩᑎᗪᖇᗩ @SandraXFreedom

7 days ago

Dolly Parton Singing about Jesus He’s Alive Rest in Peace Dolly!!🙏❤️

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Why can't humans live forever. 😪 I will miss you @DollyParton

Dolly Parton @DollyParton

7 days ago

A message from the family of Dolly Parton.

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This season go long😆 🤣 #footballisback

𝑵𝒏𝒂 𝑮𝒍𝒐𝒃𝒂𝒍 🌎 @NnaGlobal

a week ago

Wahala you never see something 😆😆

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Big wiz for a reason @wizkidayo

@Bet9jaOfficial Arsenal win Liverpool full time draw Real Madrid full time draw

LEAVE MUSIC FOR THE MUSICIANS! 😇❤️

Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026)

Mixed option All today