On this day in 1972 - David Bowie released "Starman" and "Suffragette City," the advance singles from his conceptual album, The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars. While in 1983 - David Bowie released his 15th studio album, Let’s Dance, reaching No. 1.
Starman
Suffragette City
https://youtu.be/EaVm93q95fc?si=KJvHvqEXNTqxts9h
Modern Love
https://youtu.be/HivQqTtiHVw?si=pLMQkM8F_N8SxABy
Let’s Dance
https://youtu.be/gHlwJvPv9C0?si=aY70JQBYCqAbeoKz
Congratulations to @Frenchi. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Frenchi. What myth or urban legends did you believe growing up ?
Congratulations to @Dylwa77 and @Apalm. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Dylwa77 If you were granted a wish to learn the truth about one controversial event, what would it be?
@APalm Do you remember a time that you succumbed to peer pressure, or resisted it?
Huntsville you did not disappoint! We appreciate the warm welcome y'all gave Gutfeld, Shillue and special guest Joe De Vito at Gutfeld Live Show Sunday Afternoon' at the Propst Arena. Our next big weekend is May 2 & 3 in Nampa, ID and Independence, MO. We look forward to seeing y'all there!
www.GGutfeld.com/Live
A fun lil American History Trivia Tidbit from:
History Vault
April 14, 1828. Noah Webster did something outrageous.
He told the King of England – politely, from 3,000 miles away – to get lost.
Here's the backstory:
After the Revolutionary War, Americans still wrote "colour," "centre," and "honour." They still spelled "music" as "musick" and "public" as "publick." Webster was furious. Why should a free country spell like its former oppressor?
So he decided to rewrite the English language.
For 22 years, he locked himself in his home. He learned 26 languages – including Anglo-Saxon, Sanskrit, and Ancient Greek – just to trace every word to its root. He defined 70,000 terms, 12,000 of which had never appeared in any dictionary.
When he finished, he made three radical changes:
1. Drop useless letters → "colour" became color
2. Flip French-inspired endings → "centre" became center
3. Simplify double letters → "traveller" became traveler
British scholars called him a vandal.
Americans called him a ...
