Mentally AFK, by Francesca Jacqui Hoare
110 votes
Try This
Blane Howard -
Song submission for the Song of Arkansas Contest. (Arkansas.com 2014) My apologies for the squinting. Wanted to make sure the words were right. For more of my music please visit www.blanehoward.comWritten by: Blane Howard Lyrics: Arkansas Y'allArkansas, there's no place I'd rather be Even though I travel through Texas & Tennessee Arkansas, some folks might think it's small But we can play some ball and give the Hogs a Call And I'm proud to say I'm from Arkansas Y'all
Bench | Original Short
Credit to Doug Macaskill, who made the sound of this film almost perfect, working diligently on finding the appropriate sounds, and being a great Assistant Director on set. Cast Boy - Tom Curtis Girl - Hollie Boynton-Briggs Girls Thoughts - Abbigail Tyson
Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band - La Cucaracha
The Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band performed at the annual International Cleveland Community Day at the Cleveland Museum of Art. The band strolled the Atrium before their performance and played the traditional Spanish folk corrido "La Cucaracha" which is Spanish for “The Cockroach". This song became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.
Pause Reflect, by K.A.B.
K.A.B - Pause Reflect (Debut Album Trailer)
Blane Howard -
Song submission for the Song of Arkansas Contest. (Arkansas.com 2014) My apologies for the squinting. Wanted to make sure the words were right. For more of my music please visit www.blanehoward.comWritten by: Blane Howard Lyrics: Arkansas Y'allArkansas, there's no place I'd rather be Even though I travel through Texas & Tennessee Arkansas, some folks might think it's small But we can play some ball and give the Hogs a Call And I'm proud to say I'm from Arkansas Y'all
Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band - La Cucaracha
The Santa Cecilia Mariachi Band performed at the annual International Cleveland Community Day at the Cleveland Museum of Art. The band strolled the Atrium before their performance and played the traditional Spanish folk corrido "La Cucaracha" which is Spanish for “The Cockroach". This song became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.