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Lyrics:


haven’t heard from you in a couple of months but i’m out right now and i’m all fucked up

and you’re calling my phone

you’re all alone

and i’m sensing some undertones


and i’m right here 

with all my friends

but you’re sending me your new address 

and i know we’re done i know we’re through

but god when i look at you

 

my brain goes ahhhh can’t hear my thoughts

(i can not hear my thoughts) like blah blah blah

(blah blah blah blah blah blah) should probably not

(i should probably probably not i should probably probably not) 


seeing you tonight

it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight fuck it, it’s fine


yes i know that he’s my ex

but can’t two people reconnect 

i only see him as a friend

the biggest lie i ever said

oh yes i know that he’s my ex but can’t two people reconnect 

i only see him as a friend

i just tripped and fell into his bed

 

now i’m getting in the car wrecking all my plans i know i should stop

but i can’t

and i told my friends i was asleep

but i never said where or in whose sheets

 

and i pull up to your place on the second floor and you’re standing smiling at the door

and i’m sure i’ve seen much hotter men 

but i really can’t remember when

 

my brain goes ahhhh can’t hear my thoughts

(i can not hear my thoughts) like blah blah blah

(blah blah blah blah blah blah) should probably not

(i should probably probably not i should probably probably not) 


seeing you tonight

it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight 

it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight 

it’s a bad idea right? 

seeing you tonight 

fuck it, its fine


yes i know that he’s my ex

but can’t two people reconnect 

i only see him as a friend

the biggest lie i ever said

oh yes i know that he’s my ex but can’t two people reconnect 

i only see him as a friend

i just tripped and fell into his bed

 

oh yes i know that he’s my ex can’t two people reconnect 

the biggest lie i ever said

i just tripped and fell into his bed 

my brain goes ahhh

can’t hear my thoughts 

the biggest lie i ever said 

my brain goes ahhh 

can’t hear my thoughts

i just tripped and fell into his bed



Music video by Olivia Rodrigo performing "Bad idea right?"

Credits:

Directed by Petra Collins

Under exclusive license to Geffen Records



Lyrics:


By

Walk on by

Walk on by

Walk on by

Walk on by


Yeah, bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)

Bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)


Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot for me to settle (walk on by)

Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot for me (yeah) to settle (walk on by)


Yeah, said my happiness is all of your misery

I put good dick all in my kidneys (walk on by)

This Margiel' don't come with no jealousy

My illness don't come with no remedy (walk on by)

I am so much fun without Hennessy

They just want my love and my energy (walk on by)

You can't talk no shit without penalties

Bitch, I'm in yo' shit if you send for me (walk on by)


I'm going to glow up one more time

Trust me, I have magical foresight (walk on by)

You gon' see me sleepin' in courtside

You gon' see me eatin' ten more times (walk on by)

Ugh, you can't take that bitch nowhere

Ugh, I look better with no hair (walk on by)

Ugh, ain't no sign I can't smoke here

Ugh (yeah), gimme the chance and I'll go there (walk on by)


Yeah, bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)

Bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)


Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot for me to settle (walk on by)

Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot (yeah) for me to settle (walk on by)


Yeah, said pop make money, now you try, bitch

You could use a revamp with a new vibe, sis (walk on by)

I don't need a big feature or a new sidekick

I don't need a new fan 'cause my boo like it (walk on by)

I don't need to wear a wig to make you like it

I'm a two-time bitch, you ain't knew I'd win? (Walk on by)

Throw a shot like you tryna have a food fight then

All my opps waitin' for me to be you, I bet (walk on by)


Said I got drive, I don't need a car

Money really all that we fiendin' for (walk on by)

I'm doin' things they ain't seen before

Fans ain't dumb, but extremists are (walk on by)

I'm a demon lord

Fall off what? I ain't seen the horse (walk on by)

Called your bluff, better cite the source

Fame ain't somethin' that I need no more (walk on by)


'Cause, bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)

Bitch, I said what I said

I'd rather be famous instead (walk on by)

I let all that get to my head

I don't care, I paint the town red (walk on by)


Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot for me to settle (walk on by)

Mm, she the devil

She a bad lil' bitch, she a rebel (walk on by)

She put her foot to the pedal

It'll take a whole lot for me to settle (walk on by)


Walk on by

Walk on by

Walk on by

Walk on by




Directors: Doja Cat and Nina McNeely

Based on Paintings by Doja Cat

Production Company: Freenjoy

Produced by Nathan Scherrer, Fabien Colas, Malcolm Duncan

Label Producer: Sam Houston

DP: Tehillah De Castro

PD: Nu California

Styling/Creative Director: Brett Alan Nelson

SFX Make Up: Malina Stearns

Make Up: Ernesto Casillas

Hair: JStayReady

Nails: Saccia Trinice

1st AD: Robert Thoren

PM: Andres White 

Gaffer: Eddie Reid

Key Grip: Kyle Pugsley 

Casting Director: Sarah May Levy

Edit: Mah Ferraz @ Cut and Run

VFX: SuperContinent

Color: Dante Pasquinelli @ Ethos Studio 

Beauty: Sunset Edit  

Grim Reaper: Jhan Mena

Blue Horned Father: Donna Brian




Lyrics:


Weight of the world on your shoulders

I kiss your waist and ease your mind

I must be favored to know ya

I take my hands and trace your lines


It's the way that you can ride

It's the way that you can ride (oh-oh-oh-oh)

Think I met you in another life

So break me off another time (oh-oh-oh-oh)

You wrap around me and you give me life

And that's why night after night

I'll be lovin' you right


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (a week)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, seven days a week

Every hour, every minute, every second, you know night after night

I'll be lovin' you right seven days a week


You love when I jump right in

All of me I'm offering

Show you what devotion is

Deeper than the ocean is


Wind it back, I'll take it slow

Leave you with that afterglow

Show you what devotion is

Deeper than the ocean is


It's the way that you can ride

It's the way that you can ride (oh-oh-oh-oh)

Think I met you in another life

So break me off another time (oh-oh-oh-oh)

You wrap around me and you give me life

And that's why night after night

I'll be lovin' you right


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (a week)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, seven days a week

Every hour, every minute, every second, you know night after night

I'll be lovin' you right seven days a week


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (a week)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, seven days a week

Every hour, every minute, every second, you know night after night

I'll be lovin' you right seven days a week


(Big Latto)

Tightly take control, tightly take his soul

Take your phone and put it in the camera roll (uh)

Leave them clothes at the door

What you waiting for? Better come and hit ya goals

Uh, he jump in it both feet

Going to the Sun-up, we ain't gettin' no sleep

Seven days a week, seven different sheets

Seven different angles, I can be your fantasy

Open up, say: Ah

Come here, baby, let me swallow your pride

What you on? I can match your vibe

Hit me up and I'ma Cha Cha Slide

You make Mondays feel like weekends

I make him never think about cheatin'

Got you skippin' work and meetings

Love it, let's sleep in, yeah (seven days a week, ooh)


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (a week)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, seven days a week

Every hour, every minute, every second, you know night after night

I'll be lovin' you right seven days a week


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (a week)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, seven days a week

Every hour, every minute, every second, you know night after night

I'll be lovin' you right seven days a week




Produced:

BIGHIT MUSIC

Credits:

Directed by Bradley & Pablo 

Production Company: Prettybird

Producer: Candice Dragonas and Jason Baum

Director of Photography: Pablo Berron 

Production Designer: Adam William Wilson 

Editor: Antonio Gomez-Pan 

Visual Effects by Foreign Xchange

Colorist: Natasha Leonnet

 


MAXIM - Florence is one of the most important cities in Italy and the cultural heart of the country. Much of its appeal is in its museums and, in fact, there are so many that visitors are spoiled for choice. Michelangelo's David, Botticelli's Birth of Venus and Da Vinci's Last Supper all share the city in which they are displayed. Florence is the capital of Tuscany and one of the cultural epicenters of Italy and the Renaissance. So you won't get tired of discovering Florence's museums, exhibitions and presentations that will take your breath away. From the Accademia Gallery to the Gucci Museum, via the Pitti Palace, the Duomo Opera Museum and the Uffizi Gallery, you will discover monumental works, historical paintings and millennial sculptures in one of the best things to do in Florence.


1. The Accademia Gallery

The Accademia Gallery in Florence is a must visit place in Florence for those interested in art and history. This building houses a vast collection of Italian masterpieces that attract thousands of visitors every year, but one of its main attractions is undoubtedly the famous David sculpture by Michelangelo. This majestic work is an outstanding example of the Renaissance artist's creative genius and is displayed in all its glory in this gallery. During your visit, you can discover all its secrets in one of the main exhibition halls. In addition to the iconic David, the gallery presents a wide variety of paintings, sculptures and objects of great historical and artistic value. If you wish, you can appreciate the evolution of Italian art from the Renaissance to the present day. Each piece on display has its own history and context, allowing art lovers to better understand the cultural richness of Florence and its crucial role in the history of European art.


The atmosphere in the gallery is calm and conducive to art appreciation. The well-lit and carefully designed spaces provide an enriching experience for visitors. In addition, the museum has detailed information and educational resources that allow those interested to learn more about the life and work of the artists represented, which also makes it one of the best things to do with children in Florence.


2. The Uffizi Gallery

The Uffizi Gallery is one of the most important and renowned art museums in the world. Its collection houses masterpieces by renowned Italian and European artists from different eras, but its distinction is such that the building itself is an architectural marvel, whose design reflects the grandeur and cultural richness of the city. Inside the exhibition, you can admire paintings, sculptures and decorative art objects dating from the medieval period to the Renaissance and beyond. Highlights of the Uffizi Gallery include The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli and The Annunciation by Leonardo da Vinci. Each exhibition hall offers a unique experience, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the history and context of each work of art.


The museum also has a library and a section devoted to graphic arts, making it a point of reference for researchers and art lovers. In addition, this gallery offers a panoramic view of the Arno River and the city surroundings, which adds an extra attraction to the visit and makes it a must-see even if you are planning a day trip to Florence.

For those wishing to explore the rich history of Italian and European art, the Uffizi Gallery is a must-see destination, which can even be taken on a guided tour of the exhibition. Its extensive collection, cultural vibe and architectural beauty make this museum a cultural gem in the heart of traditional Florence.


3. Palazzo Pitti Palace

When you visit Palazzo Pitti in Florence, you will have at your fingertips a magnificent display of Renaissance architecture, which left a lasting impression on the city. Originally built for the Pitti family in the 15th century, this imposing palace was later acquired by the Medici, who enlarged it and made it their main residence. Today, the palace houses a museum with a collection of art and historical artifacts. Here you can discover the royal rooms that housed the Grand Dukes of Tuscany, which will give you a fascinating insight into court life at that time. In addition, the palace has several art galleries where paintings, sculptures and objects of artistic value are exhibited, including masterpieces by artists such as Raphael, Titian and Rubens.


Apart from the interior, the Pitti Palace also has gardens which are accessed from the main courtyard. The Boboli Gardens are a green oasis in the middle of the city, offering visitors a peaceful place to stroll and enjoy nature as well as breathtaking views of Florence. In summary, the Pitti Palace is a must-see place for lovers of art, history and architecture. With its majestic Renaissance design and rich collection of works of art, this palace bears witness to the splendor and opulence of ancient Florence, unanimously recognized as the Athens of the Middle Ages.


4. The Leonardo da Vinci Museum

The Leonardo da Vinci Museum is a fascinating exhibit for those wishing to immerse themselves in the creative genius of one of history's most famous artists and inventors. Located in the heart of the city, this museum is entirely devoted to the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci. His exhibitions offer a complete and detailed view of his many facets as a painter, sculptor, engineer, anatomist and inventor. In this museum, you can admire exact replicas of many of Leonardo's works, including the famous Vitruvian Man and The Last Supper. Apart from the paintings, the museum also exhibits models and prototypes of the many innovations devised by the Renaissance genius, such as his flying machines and submarines, which helps to appreciate his genius as an inventor.


One of the benefits of this museum is that it provides a hands-on experience for visitors, as many of Leonardo's inventions are interactive and can be used and understood first-hand. It's a unique opportunity to discover the concepts and technological advances that allowed this visionary to be ahead of his time.

This museum is an exceptional tribute to one of the most influential artists in history. With its combination of art, science and ingenuity, this exhibition provides an engaging and educational experience for all ages, and is an essential visit for those wishing to learn more about Leonardo's brilliant mind and lasting contributions. da Vinci.


5. The Salvatore Ferragamo Museum

The Salvatore Ferragamo Museum is a must-see place for fashion lovers who want to learn more about the history and evolution of footwear. This museum, located in the Palazzo Spini Feroni, pays tribute to the famous Italian designer Salvatore Ferragamo, whose legacy marked the shoe industry and fashion in general.

The museum presents a collection of shoes created by Salvatore Ferragamo throughout his career. From the first models to the most innovative creations, the museum presents a variety of styles and materials used by the designer over the years.


Besides the shoes, the museum also offers an insight into the life and work of Salvatore Ferragamo through photographs, sketches and historical documents. You will be able to discover how this talented designer has revolutionized the shoe industry, working with innovative materials and designing shoes that combine comfort and elegance.

The exhibition offers a unique insight into the life and work of Salvatore Ferragamo and is an interesting and educational visit for those interested in fashion and its impact on culture and society.


6. Palazzo Vecchio

The Palazzo Vecchio is one of the most emblematic and important buildings in the city. Located in the famous Piazza della Signoria, this imposing palace was the political and administrative center of Florence for centuries. Its construction began in the 13th century and since then it has witnessed important historical and political events that have shaped the city and Italy in general.


The architectural design of Palazzo Vecchio combines Gothic and Renaissance elements, making it an outstanding example of the evolution of art and architecture in Florence. The Arnolfo Tower, which rises majestically above the palace, offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city and its surroundings. In fact, gazing at the skyline from this tower is one of the best things to do at night in Florence. Today, the Palazzo Vecchio functions as a museum open to the public, allowing visitors to explore its many rooms and galleries. Among its most notable treasures is the Hall of the Five Hundred, a large, richly decorated room that hosted the assemblies of the Council of the Florentine Republic. The palace also has an art collection which includes paintings and sculptures by renowned Italian artists. You can visit the city by tourist bus and want to get a glimpse of the architectural style of the city's golden centuries, you cannot miss the Palazzo Vecchio, which offers a window into the glorious past of what is called the Athens of the Middle Ages.


7. The Bargello National Museum

The Museo Nazionale del Bargello is a cultural treasure that houses a valuable collection of Renaissance artwork and sculpture. Housed in a former 13th century palace, the Bargello is one of the oldest museums in Italy and is renowned for its architecture and rich history. The building itself is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and its facade features an elegant combination of stone and brick. Inside the museum, you can admire a selection of Renaissance sculptures, with masterpieces by artists such as Donatello, Michelangelo and Cellini. Each sculpture exhibited at the Bargello is a living expression of the creative genius of these renowned artists and allows visitors to appreciate the mastery and technical skill they have shown to create these works of art.


Apart from sculpture, this museum also has an exhibition of decorative art, including ceramics, textiles, armor and metalwork. Each piece on display in the museum is a sample of the splendor and craftsmanship of the Renaissance and offers a fascinating insight into the life and culture of this historical period. With its extensive collection of sculpture and decorative art, the Museo Nazionale del Bargello offers a window into the splendor of the Italian Renaissance and is a must visit for those wishing to explore the cultural and artistic richness of Florence.


8. The Duomo Opera Museum

The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo is an ideal place for those wishing to discover the city's rich history and sacred art. Located next to the Cathedral of Santa Maria, this museum houses an extensive collection of masterpieces that were once part of the cathedral and other important places of worship in Florence. The museum's collection includes a rich selection of sculptures, paintings, stained glass and liturgical objects from different historical periods. 


There are notably sculptures by famous artists such as Donatello, Lorenzo Ghiberti and Andrea Pisano. Also, visitors can appreciate the majesty of the doors of the Baptistery of St. John, known as the Gates of Paradise, which are replicas of the originals created by Ghiberti. The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo also offers a detailed insight into the history of the cathedral and its construction. Visitors can explore scale models and architectural models that show how the cathedral evolved over time and how it was built


9. Museo Novecento

If you are a lover of modern and contemporary art, one of the places that might interest you in Florence is the Museo Novecento. This exhibition houses a collection of works spanning 20th and early 21st century art. Focused on Italian art, this museum reflects the evolution and diversity of modern art. The exhibition presents paintings, sculptures, photographs and multimedia works by leading Italian artists, as well as important international personalities. The collection includes works by artists such as Modigliani, Morandi, De Chirico and Carrà, among others, and offers a comprehensive overview of the artistic movements and styles that marked the last century. In addition to its permanent collection, the Museo Novecento also organizes temporary exhibitions that explore contemporary themes and trends, providing a platform for emerging artists and promoting artistic and cultural dialogue. The museum also has educational spaces and activities to attract audiences of all ages and transport them to the exciting world of modern art.


This dynamic and ever-changing museum offers an enriching experience for lovers of contemporary art. With its diverse collection and temporary exhibitions, it has become a point of reference for those wishing to explore the creativity and artistic innovation of the last century and today.


10. The Gucci Museum

The Gucci Museum is a unique place that offers a fascinating insight into the world of fashion and luxury, two pillars in which Italian designers have played a leading role. Located in the Palazzo della Mercanzia, an impressive medieval building in the famous Piazza della Signoria, the museum is an ode to the iconic Italian brand Gucci, a landmark in Florence since its founding in 1921. In this museum you can admire a exhibition that shows the evolution of Gucci's fashion and style over the years. From its beginnings as a small leather goods boutique to its transformation into one of the most influential and recognized brands in the world, the museum tells the story of this legendary fashion house and its impact on the industry. . The Gucci Museum also houses an impressive collection of couture clothing, accessories, bags and shoes designed by Gucci throughout its history. In addition, original sketches and graphic documents provide insight into the brand's creative process.


This museum is an unforgettable experience for lovers of fashion and design. With its rich history, unique collection and location in a historic area of the city, accessible by the Florence tourist bus or public transport, the museum celebrates Gucci's legacy and contribution to Italian fashion culture. (petitfute)

 


The city of Zaporijjia was hit again on Thursday by a Russian missile, killing one and wounding one, according to Ukrainian authorities.

A Russian strike on the city of Zaporizhia in southern Ukraine was again targeted by a Russian strike on Thursday (August 10th). At least one person died and fourteen others were injured, including one seriously, Ukrainian authorities said. A 3-year-old girl and a 14-year-old boy are among those affected.


“A fire broke out in a civilian building after being hit by a missile. At the moment, we mourn the death of one person,” President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Telegram. He posted a video showing a car on fire near the Reikartz hotel in Zaporizhia.


A regularly targeted city

According to the head of the city's military administration, Anatoly Kourtiev, at least four buildings were damaged. “The city is daily subjected to Russian bombardments,” for his part lamented Volodymyr Zelensky.

On Wednesday, a Russian strike had already left two dead and seven wounded in this same city, a locality located a few tens of kilometers from the front. (AFP)