this post was submitted on 27 Nov 2025
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badposting

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badposting is a comm where you post badly


This is not a !the_dunk_tank@hexbear.net alternative. This is not a !memes@hexbear.net alternative. This is a place for you to post your bad posts.

Ever had a really shitty bit idea? Joke you want to take way past the point of where it was funny? Want to feel like a stand-up comedy guy who's been bombing a set for the past 30 minutes straight and at this point is just saying shit to see if people react to it? Really bad pun? A homemade cringe concoction? A cognitohazard that you have birthed into this world and have an urge to spread like chain mail?


Rules:

  1. Do not post good posts.
    • Unauthorized goodposting is to be punished in the manner of commenting the phrase "GOOD post" followed by an emoji that has not yet been used in the thread
    • Use an emoticon/kaomoji/rule-three-abiding ASCII art if the rations run out
  2. This is not a comm where you direct people to other people's bad posts. This is a comm where you post badly.
  3. This rule intentionally left blank.
  4. If you're struck for rule 3, skill issue, not allowed to complain about it.

Code of Conduct applies just as much here as it does everywhere else. Technically, CoC violations are bad posts. On the other hand: L + ratio + get ~~better~~ worse material bozo

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[–] Redcuban1959@hexbear.net 5 points 3 weeks ago

1967 March Against the Electric Guitar (Marcha contra a Guitarra Elétrica in portuguese) was a notable protest in Brazilian music history that took place on July 17, 1967, in São Paulo. Key figures in MPB (Música Popular Brasileira) like Elis Regina, Jair Rodrigues, and Geraldo Vandré led the march. The core objective of the march was to defend national culture against the perceived "invasion" of foreign, specifically American and British musical influences. The electric guitar, popular in rock music from artists like The Beatles and the Beach Boys, was seen as a symbol of this cultural imperialism and the potential "americanization" of Brazilian and Latin American music.

The movement's slogan was "Defender O Que É Nosso" ("Defend What Is Ours"). Participants sought to preserve the purely Brazilian sound of MPB, which typically featured acoustic instruments.