Pretty much the entirety of Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables, by Dead Kennedys. But you guys probably already know this banger of an album, so here’s some stuff from my country to check out:

Monólogo ao Pé do Ouvido / Banditismo Por Uma Questão de Classe (Monologue at Ear Range / Banditry as a Matter of Class).

These are the two first songs of Da Lama ao Caos, one of the greatest albums in Brazilian music. It’s an essential piece to the Manguebeat movement, a music scene/movement from Pernambuco that mixes regional styles like maracatu and foreign influences like hip hop. The entire album fantastic, I recommend giving the entire thing a shot.

Deixe Entrar Um Pouco D’Água no Quintal (Let a Bit of Water Enter the Backyard)

Os Mutantes could be taken as Brazil’s answer to The Beatles. Initially a part of the Tropicália movement, which mixed vanguardist and popular influences, the band had broken up by the time Tudo Foi Feito Pelo Sol was made, with only Sérgio Dias remaining. The result is something completely different from what Os Mutantes had made so far, a progressive rock album that can go toe to toe with the best in the genre. It’s the last good album made under the Os Mutantes name, but man is it a benger. This song is the opening song, but once again I recommend listening to the entire thing.

Canaã

Tangolo Mangos is my favorite contemporary Brazilian band. Like Chico Science, they mix regional music styles with foreign influences, but where Chico Sciences look towards hip hop they go for a psychedelic rock sound. Canaã is the opening song from their debut album and, you guessed it, you should listen to the entire thing.

Cara Pálida (Pale Face)

This is probably the Brazilian album I listened to the most this year. Gang 90 basically brought new wave to Brazil, this song from their third album has a few problematic elements, but it slaps so hard I’m willing to forgive it as a product of its time.

Exquadrilha da Fumaça (Smoke Squadron)

If Os Mutantes are Brazil’s answer to The Beatles, Planet Hemp was our answer to Rage Against the Machine. A blend of punk, hip hop and, surprisingly, a little bit of bossa nova, Planet Hemp was known for their political lyrics and their defense of legalizing weed. This album comes in 1998, a year after the entire band was jailed due to “drug apologism”. This song boasts about their comeback, which is framed as an important landmark in Brazil’s recently earned right to free speech after decades of military dictatorship.

This isn’t studying the opinion of Jews worldwide, your study is limited to the English speaking countries in the global North, plus Israel.

You think? Imo Eduardo and Carlos look quite different from Jair, Flavio’s the only one I find super similar

Because i asked the fucking human doctor and pharmacist about taking it and got a big fucking shrug, whatever, and my initial cursory search for additional information led me to think it was a fairly safe drug with no potential for that. I read that it had a very short half life before being out of my system. Guess what information was not on the printout.

When you say “printout”, was it something that came inside the medication or something the doctor gave you? Where I live, medications must by law come with a leaflet inside that would have this sort of information, but I don’t know if that’s how it works everywhere. A doctor could make the mistake of not telling a patient about it, but that info would be on the leaflet.

I’m asking because if it’s something that came with the medication’s leaflet, there might be a way to notify the company that it is missing (at least here there is).