I mean , I ' ll take both <| sep |> Ooooh ! How do you apply it to 2 nd day hair ? I normally just use it first day . <| sep |> because we still don ' t know who was phone after all these years . <| sep |> Does anybody actually care if you say Merry Christmas instead of Happy Holidays ? You ' re arguing against an issue that barely exists . <| sep |> Dear Pagano , Hey there ! You had the opportunity to tie the game on this drive ! oInstead , you chose to go for it on 4 th and goal twice despite not gaining shit on 7 plays prior . Maybe you stop making stupid fucking decisions so we can go back to winning ? Thanks ! <| sep |> Tonald Drump will steal the nomination away from Conway . <| sep |> Since I find these stories interesting I ' ll start ! Glenn Gould produced two famous recording of Bach ' s Goldberg variations in both 1955 and again in 1981 the former recording being the favorite of fictional villain , Hannibal Lecter . The 1981 was recorded because Gould could no longer recognize the person performing the former recording as himself , saying it was too fast for comfort . Famously , between these recordings , Gould developed several eccentricities , and is widely regarded to have gone mad . Listening to both performances , this is blaringly obvious , as the 1955 performance is brilliant in terms of technique and musicality , and renowned as one of the best recordings of the Goldberg Variations . The second 1981 recording , by contrast , while still technically brilliant , is so different , you can almost hear Gould ' s progression into madness between the two . If you listen carefully to the 1981 recording as well , you can hear Gould humming on occasion . This is because he genuinely thought that the piano was incapable of playing the music as written , and he is attempting to fill in the gaps . I wondered if there were any more cool musical stories out there .