Search
29 results for “trainingmontage”
-
@trainingmontage #noJudgement we're all friends here
-
Happy #TuneTuesday! This week's theme is #TrainingMontage - tunes we play while exercising.
So, this one always rates highly on my treadmill playlist. (obviously!)
[CHOREOGRAPHY] BTS (방탄소년단) '달려라 방탄 (Run BTS)' Dance Practice
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqW4xXUgmnoBut it does come in a pair... :blobcatgiggle:
[HOT] BTS - RUN, Show Music core 20151205
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xW5y2uJBdgM"Dasi Run Run Run nan meomchul suga eopseo"
-
Today's Tune Tuesday theme is "Training Montage" and about work out tunes.
Well, I happened to take a screenshot of my music while I was going on the stepmill at the gym this morning.
Here you go - Imaginary Friend by Itzy https://song.link/us/i/1770573530
-
I have to learn a lot of Python pretty quickly to make sure tyis project gets done by the end of the semester and, holy crap, Real Python is an amazing site.
I thought I was going to read a nice overview of classes. An hour later I'm getting to the sections on composition and dependency injection.
Also, constructor overloads? Multiple inheritance?
No wonder so many people like this language.
-
I have to learn a lot of Python pretty quickly to make sure tyis project gets done by the end of the semester and, holy crap, Real Python is an amazing site.
I thought I was going to read a nice overview of classes. An hour later I'm getting to the sections on composition and dependency injection.
Also, constructor overloads? Multiple inheritance?
No wonder so many people like this language.
-
I have to learn a lot of Python pretty quickly to make sure tyis project gets done by the end of the semester and, holy crap, Real Python is an amazing site.
I thought I was going to read a nice overview of classes. An hour later I'm getting to the sections on composition and dependency injection.
Also, constructor overloads? Multiple inheritance?
No wonder so many people like this language.
-
I have to learn a lot of Python pretty quickly to make sure tyis project gets done by the end of the semester and, holy crap, Real Python is an amazing site.
I thought I was going to read a nice overview of classes. An hour later I'm getting to the sections on composition and dependency injection.
Also, constructor overloads? Multiple inheritance?
No wonder so many people like this language.
-
I have to learn a lot of Python pretty quickly to make sure tyis project gets done by the end of the semester and, holy crap, Real Python is an amazing site.
I thought I was going to read a nice overview of classes. An hour later I'm getting to the sections on composition and dependency injection.
Also, constructor overloads? Multiple inheritance?
No wonder so many people like this language.
-
When I was a kid and hip-hop was first rising to prominence, I thought people were saying "Yo, Holmes," when they were, in fact, saying "Yo, homes."
*See:
#HomeBoy
#Homie #NoShitSherlock -
Every time I see or hear Mike Lindell I get sad that Chris Farley's not alive to play him in a million sketches.
-
Since we're seeing another huge influx of users on #Mastodon, I figure now's a good time to bring up the importance of #hashtags for search on this platform.
Add hashtags to make your posts easy for other people to find. For example #FuckElonMusk works way better in search here than "fuck Elon Musk."
Also, use #CamelCase for multi-word tags (first letter of each word capitalized, no spaces) so people using screen readers get a better understanding of the text.
-
Training montage! By the end, they will know great kung fu
-
training montage (albeit lame)
bingo square acquired #KungFuSat 🥊 #DeathRing1983 -
please check off your training montage bingo square on the KFS bingo card ✔️ #KungFuSat 🎺 #LoveOnDelivery1994
-
🪿🪿The sacred geese have honked but still the Gallic siege of Rome continues!
In this episode we catch the Gauls being cheeky with the scales, and it’s time to bust out your best renditions of ‘Eye of the Tiger’ because Camillus is doing a training montage. Can we trust Livy? Can we trust Diodorus Siculus? Tune in to find out!
https://partialhistorians.com/2026/02/19/episode-170-the-gallic-sack-of-rome-part-5/
-
It's time for dodgeball in SPY x FAMILY. I hope you're ready for a high-intensity fight against other students, and also the mandatory training montage... #Crunchyroll #WitStudio #CloverWorks #SPYxFAMILY #Anya #anime #comedy #spy #action #TBGN #SSHITAnime #SundayMorning
-
Whew, work day is over! Time for a workout and some training in Ragnarock (no stream today, maybe tomorrow!)
I should have a training montage, for real.
#Ragnarock #RagnarockVR #VR #LinuxGaming #Gaming #Videogames #Workout
-
Meet the marvelous, the mismatched, the perpetually confused. Presenting to you the full cast of the upcoming LimboAI Demo project!
It's time for the... TRAINING MONTAGE! 🎶🤘LimboAI: Open-source C++ plugin for Godot 4, providing behavior trees and state machines for crafting game AI 🤖💡
https://github.com/limbonaut/limboai
#godotengine #gdextension #gamedev #gameai #limboai #behaviortrees
-
Meet the marvelous, the mismatched, the perpetually confused. Presenting to you the full cast of the upcoming LimboAI Demo project!
It's time for the... TRAINING MONTAGE! 🎶🤘LimboAI: Open-source C++ plugin for Godot 4, providing behavior trees and state machines for crafting game AI 🤖💡
https://github.com/limbonaut/limboai
#godotengine #gdextension #gamedev #gameai #limboai #behaviortrees
-
Meet the marvelous, the mismatched, the perpetually confused. Presenting to you the full cast of the upcoming LimboAI Demo project!
It's time for the... TRAINING MONTAGE! 🎶🤘LimboAI: Open-source C++ plugin for Godot 4, providing behavior trees and state machines for crafting game AI 🤖💡
https://github.com/limbonaut/limboai
#godotengine #gdextension #gamedev #gameai #limboai #behaviortrees
-
Meet the marvelous, the mismatched, the perpetually confused. Presenting to you the full cast of the upcoming LimboAI Demo project!
It's time for the... TRAINING MONTAGE! 🎶🤘LimboAI: Open-source C++ plugin for Godot 4, providing behavior trees and state machines for crafting game AI 🤖💡
https://github.com/limbonaut/limboai
#godotengine #gdextension #gamedev #gameai #limboai #behaviortrees
-
Meet the marvelous, the mismatched, the perpetually confused. Presenting to you the full cast of the upcoming LimboAI Demo project!
It's time for the... TRAINING MONTAGE! 🎶🤘LimboAI: Open-source C++ plugin for Godot 4, providing behavior trees and state machines for crafting game AI 🤖💡
https://github.com/limbonaut/limboai
#godotengine #gdextension #gamedev #gameai #limboai #behaviortrees
-
#Mood
From #DCLeagueOfSuperPets
PB (pig) to squirrel and turtle who have suddenly gained superpowers:
"Every hero struggles like this...
Until they have their training montage!"
(montage goes horribly wrong)
Krypto: "They're going to need a longer montage."Me, too, Krypto, me, too.
-
For those that haven't seen it yet, Antihero for Hire updated this week!
http://www.giantrobot.club/antihero-for-hire/2022/2/21/training-montage-8
We're approaching the end of the Issue so now's a great time to catch up!
#webcomic #indiecomic #art #comics #webcomics #webtoon #myart #art #hashtag #cool #read #fun #blorbo -
Rave in Fire – Square One Review By HoldeneyeWhile I may be a product of the 80s, I have almost zero direct recollection of the decade itself. Born in 1985, I didn’t become self aware until the 90s.1 So, essentially, by the time I could form long-lasting memories, most of the world’s great music had already been written. Perhaps my inaccessible 80s origins explain why I am drawn to things from and about the era. The bizarre color schemes, the bombastic musical aesthetic, the cheesy-yet-awesome cinema, all of it gives me a satisfyingly melancholic sense of nostalgia. The 80s feel like my own personal primordial, mythological paradise, a Garden of Eden to which I can never return. The gate is eternally guarded by a cherub wielding a flaming sword, but thanks to bands like Rave in Fire, I need not risk being divinely smote in order to feel like I’m back in the garden, all innocent, naked, and happy.
Just one look at that glorious album cover should tell you that Spain’s Rave in Fire oozes 80s glory. Lead single “Still Standing” sounds like it rode a tiger straight outta Ronnie James Dio’s mind with its driving groove, intricate guitar leads, and the effortlessly powerful vocals of singer Sele. The track is so 80s that it would fit perfectly over the top of a Rocky IV fight scene or training montage (one of my primary measuring sticks for quality 80s music, I might add).
If metal was doing something cool in the 1980s, it’s a good bet that Rave in Fire does it too. “Witches’ Hell” captures the swagger of peak Scorpions, the instrumental opener and its successor scream Screaming-era Judas Priest, and “Untiring Eagles” and “Speed and Rave” sound like Megadeth from an alternate reality, one where Dave Mustaine is female and can actually sing. The closing title track displays the band’s more ambitious aims, mixing all of the above-mentioned influences with progressive rock a la Rush and/or Kansas. Overall, Rave in Fire does everything they do with so much competence and authenticity that they’re hard not to love.
My only real nitpick with Square One involves the transition from the “The Hellion”-esque opener into first proper track “Dark Poison.” The switch just doesn’t match up very well, so much so that I checked multiple times to make sure I hadn’t unwittingly messed up the track order. It’s a fairly minor flaw in the grand scheme of a 42-minute album, but it’s jarring each time nonetheless. Instrumentally, Rave in Fire is stacked with talent. Guitarist Jonjo puts on a classic metal/rock clinic, and the rhythm section (Sara on bass and Jimi on drums) displays impressive chemistry. But the MVP trophy goes to vocalist Sele. Her passionate performance is just spectacular, sounding so unbelievably genuine and lending Square One a pleasing patina of seemingly long-lost classic status, and, fortunately, the beautiful production only enhances the luster of that patina.
When I picked Square One out of the promo sump, I’d just finished Stranger Things and was yearning to fill that 80s-shaped hole in my heart. After spinning this dozens of times, I can confidently say that Rave in Fire has done just that. This band is loaded with talent, and I expect more very good albums from them in the future.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
#2026 #35 #Dio #HardRock #HeavyMetal #HighRollerRecords #Jan26 #JudasPriest #Kansas #Megadeth #RaveInFire #Review #Reviews #Rush #Scorpions #SpanishMetal #SquareOne
DR: 8 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: High Roller Records
Websites: raveinfire.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/raveinfire
Releases Worldwide: January 30th, 2026 -
Rave in Fire – Square One Review By HoldeneyeWhile I may be a product of the 80s, I have almost zero direct recollection of the decade itself. Born in 1985, I didn’t become self aware until the 90s.1 So, essentially, by the time I could form long-lasting memories, most of the world’s great music had already been written. Perhaps my inaccessible 80s origins explain why I am drawn to things from and about the era. The bizarre color schemes, the bombastic musical aesthetic, the cheesy-yet-awesome cinema, all of it gives me a satisfyingly melancholic sense of nostalgia. The 80s feel like my own personal primordial, mythological paradise, a Garden of Eden to which I can never return. The gate is eternally guarded by a cherub wielding a flaming sword, but thanks to bands like Rave in Fire, I need not risk being divinely smote in order to feel like I’m back in the garden, all innocent, naked, and happy.
Just one look at that glorious album cover should tell you that Spain’s Rave in Fire oozes 80s glory. Lead single “Still Standing” sounds like it rode a tiger straight outta Ronnie James Dio’s mind with its driving groove, intricate guitar leads, and the effortlessly powerful vocals of singer Sele. The track is so 80s that it would fit perfectly over the top of a Rocky IV fight scene or training montage (one of my primary measuring sticks for quality 80s music, I might add).
If metal was doing something cool in the 1980s, it’s a good bet that Rave in Fire does it too. “Witches’ Hell” captures the swagger of peak Scorpions, the instrumental opener and its successor scream Screaming-era Judas Priest, and “Untiring Eagles” and “Speed and Rave” sound like Megadeth from an alternate reality, one where Dave Mustaine is female and can actually sing. The closing title track displays the band’s more ambitious aims, mixing all of the above-mentioned influences with progressive rock a la Rush and/or Kansas. Overall, Rave in Fire does everything they do with so much competence and authenticity that they’re hard not to love.
My only real nitpick with Square One involves the transition from the “The Hellion”-esque opener into first proper track “Dark Poison.” The switch just doesn’t match up very well, so much so that I checked multiple times to make sure I hadn’t unwittingly messed up the track order. It’s a fairly minor flaw in the grand scheme of a 42-minute album, but it’s jarring each time nonetheless. Instrumentally, Rave in Fire is stacked with talent. Guitarist Jonjo puts on a classic metal/rock clinic, and the rhythm section (Sara on bass and Jimi on drums) displays impressive chemistry. But the MVP trophy goes to vocalist Sele. Her passionate performance is just spectacular, sounding so unbelievably genuine and lending Square One a pleasing patina of seemingly long-lost classic status, and, fortunately, the beautiful production only enhances the luster of that patina.
When I picked Square One out of the promo sump, I’d just finished Stranger Things and was yearning to fill that 80s-shaped hole in my heart. After spinning this dozens of times, I can confidently say that Rave in Fire has done just that. This band is loaded with talent, and I expect more very good albums from them in the future.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
#2026 #35 #Dio #HardRock #HeavyMetal #HighRollerRecords #Jan26 #JudasPriest #Kansas #Megadeth #RaveInFire #Review #Reviews #Rush #Scorpions #SpanishMetal #SquareOne
DR: 8 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: High Roller Records
Websites: raveinfire.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/raveinfire
Releases Worldwide: January 30th, 2026 -
Rave in Fire – Square One Review By HoldeneyeWhile I may be a product of the 80s, I have almost zero direct recollection of the decade itself. Born in 1985, I didn’t become self aware until the 90s.1 So, essentially, by the time I could form long-lasting memories, most of the world’s great music had already been written. Perhaps my inaccessible 80s origins explain why I am drawn to things from and about the era. The bizarre color schemes, the bombastic musical aesthetic, the cheesy-yet-awesome cinema, all of it gives me a satisfyingly melancholic sense of nostalgia. The 80s feel like my own personal primordial, mythological paradise, a Garden of Eden to which I can never return. The gate is eternally guarded by a cherub wielding a flaming sword, but thanks to bands like Rave in Fire, I need not risk being divinely smote in order to feel like I’m back in the garden, all innocent, naked, and happy.
Just one look at that glorious album cover should tell you that Spain’s Rave in Fire oozes 80s glory. Lead single “Still Standing” sounds like it rode a tiger straight outta Ronnie James Dio’s mind with its driving groove, intricate guitar leads, and the effortlessly powerful vocals of singer Sele. The track is so 80s that it would fit perfectly over the top of a Rocky IV fight scene or training montage (one of my primary measuring sticks for quality 80s music, I might add).
If metal was doing something cool in the 1980s, it’s a good bet that Rave in Fire does it too. “Witches’ Hell” captures the swagger of peak Scorpions, the instrumental opener and its successor scream Screaming-era Judas Priest, and “Untiring Eagles” and “Speed and Rave” sound like Megadeth from an alternate reality, one where Dave Mustaine is female and can actually sing. The closing title track displays the band’s more ambitious aims, mixing all of the above-mentioned influences with progressive rock a la Rush and/or Kansas. Overall, Rave in Fire does everything they do with so much competence and authenticity that they’re hard not to love.
My only real nitpick with Square One involves the transition from the “The Hellion”-esque opener into first proper track “Dark Poison.” The switch just doesn’t match up very well, so much so that I checked multiple times to make sure I hadn’t unwittingly messed up the track order. It’s a fairly minor flaw in the grand scheme of a 42-minute album, but it’s jarring each time nonetheless. Instrumentally, Rave in Fire is stacked with talent. Guitarist Jonjo puts on a classic metal/rock clinic, and the rhythm section (Sara on bass and Jimi on drums) displays impressive chemistry. But the MVP trophy goes to vocalist Sele. Her passionate performance is just spectacular, sounding so unbelievably genuine and lending Square One a pleasing patina of seemingly long-lost classic status, and, fortunately, the beautiful production only enhances the luster of that patina.
When I picked Square One out of the promo sump, I’d just finished Stranger Things and was yearning to fill that 80s-shaped hole in my heart. After spinning this dozens of times, I can confidently say that Rave in Fire has done just that. This band is loaded with talent, and I expect more very good albums from them in the future.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
#2026 #35 #Dio #HardRock #HeavyMetal #HighRollerRecords #Jan26 #JudasPriest #Kansas #Megadeth #RaveInFire #Review #Reviews #Rush #Scorpions #SpanishMetal #SquareOne
DR: 8 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: High Roller Records
Websites: raveinfire.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/raveinfire
Releases Worldwide: January 30th, 2026 -
Rave in Fire – Square One Review By HoldeneyeWhile I may be a product of the 80s, I have almost zero direct recollection of the decade itself. Born in 1985, I didn’t become self aware until the 90s.1 So, essentially, by the time I could form long-lasting memories, most of the world’s great music had already been written. Perhaps my inaccessible 80s origins explain why I am drawn to things from and about the era. The bizarre color schemes, the bombastic musical aesthetic, the cheesy-yet-awesome cinema, all of it gives me a satisfyingly melancholic sense of nostalgia. The 80s feel like my own personal primordial, mythological paradise, a Garden of Eden to which I can never return. The gate is eternally guarded by a cherub wielding a flaming sword, but thanks to bands like Rave in Fire, I need not risk being divinely smote in order to feel like I’m back in the garden, all innocent, naked, and happy.
Just one look at that glorious album cover should tell you that Spain’s Rave in Fire oozes 80s glory. Lead single “Still Standing” sounds like it rode a tiger straight outta Ronnie James Dio’s mind with its driving groove, intricate guitar leads, and the effortlessly powerful vocals of singer Sele. The track is so 80s that it would fit perfectly over the top of a Rocky IV fight scene or training montage (one of my primary measuring sticks for quality 80s music, I might add).
If metal was doing something cool in the 1980s, it’s a good bet that Rave in Fire does it too. “Witches’ Hell” captures the swagger of peak Scorpions, the instrumental opener and its successor scream Screaming-era Judas Priest, and “Untiring Eagles” and “Speed and Rave” sound like Megadeth from an alternate reality, one where Dave Mustaine is female and can actually sing. The closing title track displays the band’s more ambitious aims, mixing all of the above-mentioned influences with progressive rock a la Rush and/or Kansas. Overall, Rave in Fire does everything they do with so much competence and authenticity that they’re hard not to love.
My only real nitpick with Square One involves the transition from the “The Hellion”-esque opener into first proper track “Dark Poison.” The switch just doesn’t match up very well, so much so that I checked multiple times to make sure I hadn’t unwittingly messed up the track order. It’s a fairly minor flaw in the grand scheme of a 42-minute album, but it’s jarring each time nonetheless. Instrumentally, Rave in Fire is stacked with talent. Guitarist Jonjo puts on a classic metal/rock clinic, and the rhythm section (Sara on bass and Jimi on drums) displays impressive chemistry. But the MVP trophy goes to vocalist Sele. Her passionate performance is just spectacular, sounding so unbelievably genuine and lending Square One a pleasing patina of seemingly long-lost classic status, and, fortunately, the beautiful production only enhances the luster of that patina.
When I picked Square One out of the promo sump, I’d just finished Stranger Things and was yearning to fill that 80s-shaped hole in my heart. After spinning this dozens of times, I can confidently say that Rave in Fire has done just that. This band is loaded with talent, and I expect more very good albums from them in the future.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
#2026 #35 #Dio #HardRock #HeavyMetal #HighRollerRecords #Jan26 #JudasPriest #Kansas #Megadeth #RaveInFire #Review #Reviews #Rush #Scorpions #SpanishMetal #SquareOne
DR: 8 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: High Roller Records
Websites: raveinfire.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/raveinfire
Releases Worldwide: January 30th, 2026 -
Rave in Fire – Square One Review By HoldeneyeWhile I may be a product of the 80s, I have almost zero direct recollection of the decade itself. Born in 1985, I didn’t become self aware until the 90s.1 So, essentially, by the time I could form long-lasting memories, most of the world’s great music had already been written. Perhaps my inaccessible 80s origins explain why I am drawn to things from and about the era. The bizarre color schemes, the bombastic musical aesthetic, the cheesy-yet-awesome cinema, all of it gives me a satisfyingly melancholic sense of nostalgia. The 80s feel like my own personal primordial, mythological paradise, a Garden of Eden to which I can never return. The gate is eternally guarded by a cherub wielding a flaming sword, but thanks to bands like Rave in Fire, I need not risk being divinely smote in order to feel like I’m back in the garden, all innocent, naked, and happy.
Just one look at that glorious album cover should tell you that Spain’s Rave in Fire oozes 80s glory. Lead single “Still Standing” sounds like it rode a tiger straight outta Ronnie James Dio’s mind with its driving groove, intricate guitar leads, and the effortlessly powerful vocals of singer Sele. The track is so 80s that it would fit perfectly over the top of a Rocky IV fight scene or training montage (one of my primary measuring sticks for quality 80s music, I might add).
If metal was doing something cool in the 1980s, it’s a good bet that Rave in Fire does it too. “Witches’ Hell” captures the swagger of peak Scorpions, the instrumental opener and its successor scream Screaming-era Judas Priest, and “Untiring Eagles” and “Speed and Rave” sound like Megadeth from an alternate reality, one where Dave Mustaine is female and can actually sing. The closing title track displays the band’s more ambitious aims, mixing all of the above-mentioned influences with progressive rock a la Rush and/or Kansas. Overall, Rave in Fire does everything they do with so much competence and authenticity that they’re hard not to love.
My only real nitpick with Square One involves the transition from the “The Hellion”-esque opener into first proper track “Dark Poison.” The switch just doesn’t match up very well, so much so that I checked multiple times to make sure I hadn’t unwittingly messed up the track order. It’s a fairly minor flaw in the grand scheme of a 42-minute album, but it’s jarring each time nonetheless. Instrumentally, Rave in Fire is stacked with talent. Guitarist Jonjo puts on a classic metal/rock clinic, and the rhythm section (Sara on bass and Jimi on drums) displays impressive chemistry. But the MVP trophy goes to vocalist Sele. Her passionate performance is just spectacular, sounding so unbelievably genuine and lending Square One a pleasing patina of seemingly long-lost classic status, and, fortunately, the beautiful production only enhances the luster of that patina.
When I picked Square One out of the promo sump, I’d just finished Stranger Things and was yearning to fill that 80s-shaped hole in my heart. After spinning this dozens of times, I can confidently say that Rave in Fire has done just that. This band is loaded with talent, and I expect more very good albums from them in the future.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
#2026 #35 #Dio #HardRock #HeavyMetal #HighRollerRecords #Jan26 #JudasPriest #Kansas #Megadeth #RaveInFire #Review #Reviews #Rush #Scorpions #SpanishMetal #SquareOne
DR: 8 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: High Roller Records
Websites: raveinfire.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/raveinfire
Releases Worldwide: January 30th, 2026