thank you babe🖤🫶

Thank you 😁 I have to say, i did work at a halloween store for 2 years, so that employee discount had me collecting tons of accessories and costumes 😂

@@putmeinagrave nice!! I love Halloween!! It is the most underrated holiday! Was it Spirit Halloween? I’m not sure how “big” they are but they are out here in PA (which was the first I’d heard of them, I’m from New England most specifically Massachusetts and then New Hampshire).

@@Cap10NRGMusic Yess it is spirit halloween! I plan to work there again this year, they start building next month so ill be getting more costumes and accessories this means 😳

arent you the one who is being talked about in the caption 🤨

im new to the community but yes :)

ll put that on my to do list

@@putmeinagrave THX :D sooo looking forward to that. love your dancing. hugs from norway.

haha yeah except im not drunk when i dance 😂 just having fun❤

I play the music on my phone when i record and then after i edit in the real song when i editing the video :)

@@putmeinagrave how hard is it to edit?

@@ziggybartdust1298 i use capcut, it usually take me like an hour or less

Yes also called industrial😂

I wouldnt say 'coming back' more like the younger generation is growing up and joining in. I was born 2003 so i was too young to be part of the scene 😂 but i wish. Its fun to be part of the new generation of the subculture

@@putmeinagrave Point taken. I always figured it 'died out' but that was probably more like me just ... moving on. Cool. Enjoy the times!

what does this mean😭

​@@putmeinagrave Once upon a time, in the bustling city of Tokyo, there lived a young Japanese programmer named Hiroshi. It was the late 70s, and Hiroshi was working for a rising company known as Nintendo. He was a quiet man, but his mind was a whirlwind of ideas and creativity. One day, Hiroshi was given a task to create a new game. He wanted to create something unique, something that would stand out from the rest. As he pondered, he remembered his childhood love for dance. He decided to combine his passion for dance with his programming skills to create a game that would revolutionize the industry. Hiroshi worked day and night, pouring his heart and soul into the game. He named it "Nintendo GiRL". The game was about a character who had to perform various dance moves to progress. The character wasn't a warrior or a princess, but a simple girl who loved to dance. The game was unique because it incorporated two types of messages in its gameplay. One was analogue, representing the fluid, continuous movements of the dance. The other was binary, symbolizing the precise, discrete steps that the character had to perform. As Hiroshi watched the character dance on the screen, he realized that he had created a metaphor for life itself. The analogue represented the unpredictable, continuous flow of life, while the binary represented the specific choices we make. The game was a hit. People loved the concept and the gameplay. It was different from the usual combat games that were popular at the time. It was a game that celebrated dance, creativity, and life itself. And so, the dance of the Nintendo GiRL continued, captivating gamers around the world. It was a dance that began in the late 70s with a Japanese programmer and his love for dance. A dance that carried two messages - one analogue and the other binary, just like life itself. And even though it wasn't a dance of mortal combat, it was a dance that won the hearts of many. And that was the true victory of Hiroshi, the Nintendo GiRL, and their dance.