Aquatic Spell Style II is a unique and powerful method of casting spells that harnesses the elemental power of water. With its fluid and graceful movements, this spell style allows the caster to tap into the vast potential of water magic. One of the defining features of Aquatic Spell Style II is the emphasis on flow and rhythm. Practitioners of this style learn to synchronize their movements with the ebb and flow of water, allowing them to channel its energy more effectively. This fluidity of motion not only enhances the power of their spells but also adds an aesthetic beauty to their casting. Furthermore, Aquatic Spell Style II incorporates a range of techniques that enable the caster to manipulate water in various forms.
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Right now, the sky is beginning to lighten after a torrential downpour, and Scooby Doo is on in the background, while my cup of iced coffee sweats next to the laptop in other words, Sunday. In some cases the shrink-wrap may be torn in spots, but if it s not possible the record has been taken out and played, the record will still qualify as Sealed.
Furthermore, Aquatic Spell Style II incorporates a range of techniques that enable the caster to manipulate water in various forms. From summoning tidal waves to creating powerful water barriers, practitioners of this spell style have an extensive arsenal of spells at their disposal. The versatility of water as an element allows for a wide range of offensive and defensive spells, making this spell style appealing to both offensive and defensive spellcasters.
The offspring of ralfi pagan
Ralfi Pagan
Listen/Download – Ralfi Pagan – Make It With You
Greetings all.
I hope everyone had themselves a sweet summer weekend.
Things were low key hereabouts, with my youngest son celebrating his fourth birthday, for which he got (and I assembled this morning) and old-school tricycle.
Right now, the sky is beginning to lighten after a torrential downpour, and Scooby Doo is on in the background, while my cup of iced coffee sweats next to the laptop…in other words, Sunday.
The tune I bring you today is another one of those records that I knew of for many, many years before I actually heard it, or owned a copy.
I am a big fan of Latin soul, especially mid-60s boogaloo, but every once in a while I get wind of something a little later in the game, maybe a little mellower, and it hits all the right pleasure centers in the brain (and then some), and Ralfi Pagan’s 1971 cover of ‘Make It With You’ is one of those records.
Pagan was a Bronx-born vocalist who recorded for Fania between 1969 and his untimely death in 1978*.
He specialized in ballads, delivered in a voice that sounded like a cross between Little Anthony and Smokey Robinson.
His version of Bread’s ‘Make It With You’, which was a Top 40 R&B hit in 1971 made Pagan a star with the Chicano audience, where the record remains something of a lowrider classic.
Though only three and a half minutes in length, ‘Make It With You’ manages to work as a minor epic. First and foremost is the arrangement (by Johnny Pacheco), which starts off sounding like an outtake from a Neil Young session, melts (with an odd key change) into a perfect bit of sweet soul.
Now, at the risk of sounding like a rube, I’ve always had a soft spot (how appropriate) for Bread’s early singles. David Gates had a real knack for crafting solid melodies. Unfortunately, he also had a real talent for matching them up with era-appropriate lyrics, thick with post-hippie, California sentimentality, always delivered with a completely straight face, which is probably why they were so successful.
Despite what any brigade of hipster douchebags might think, nobody was appreciating Bread, or the Carpenters ironically back when they first came out.
People loved those records because they took the earnest, heart-on-sleeve-ery of a Hallmark card and wrapped it up in just enough long hair and denim to make it palatable for “the kids”.
Ralfi Pagan took ‘Make It With You’ – which was Bread’s first hit (their only #1) in a long string of chart records that lasted until 1977 – and recast it, ever so slightly, arresting the tempo and delivering the lyrics in a soulful falsetto, that takes the ‘first wedding dance’ feel of the original and moves it into a back seat make out session.
The interesting thing is that the only real indicators that this is a ‘Latin’ record (aside from the Fania label** and its popularity with Latino audiences) is the very end of the record when Pagan starts singing in Spanish (echoed by the backing vocalists).
It’s a great record, and definitely worth a couple of close listens.
I hope you dig it, and I’ll be back on Wednesday.
Peace
Larry
PS This week’s edition of the Funky16Corners Radio Show is now available for download. Just click on the Radio Show tab in the header.
*Pagan was killed while on tour in South America
**This record was also issued on Wand
Like "Fair", we rarely list records in this condition, as they represent the extreme low end of spectrum. These records typically have multiple serious problems, and we offer them as "relics" or "objects" only — for those who want to at least have a copy of a record, even if it is not really worthy of play, perhaps for the cover alone. For these records, we will describe the extent of the condition in the comments.
In addition to its offensive and defensive capabilities, Aquatic Spell Style II also offers utilitarian applications. By manipulating water, practitioners can create water orbs for hydration, purify water sources, and even heal wounds. This versatility makes the spell style useful in a variety of situations, both in and out of combat. However, mastering Aquatic Spell Style II is not an easy task. It requires years of training and dedication to truly harness the power of water magic. Practitioners must develop a deep connection with the element of water, understanding its properties and adapting their spells accordingly. This connection allows them to tap into the immense power and potential of water, making them formidable opponents on the battlefield. In conclusion, Aquatic Spell Style II is a unique and powerful method of casting spells that harnesses the elemental power of water. Its emphasis on flow and rhythm, along with its versatile range of offensive, defensive, and utilitarian spells, make it a compelling choice for spellcasters. With its fluid and graceful movements, practitioners can tap into the immense power and potential of water magic, making them formidable opponents in any battle..
Reviews for "The Elemental Edge: Enhancing Your Magic with Aquatic Spell Style II"
1. John Doe - 2/5 - I was really excited to try "Aquatic Spell Style II" because I loved the first one, but I was extremely disappointed. The graphics were terrible, making it hard to even see what was going on. The controls were also clunky and unresponsive, making it frustrating to play. Overall, the game just felt unfinished and poorly executed.
2. Sarah Smith - 1/5 - As a huge fan of the first "Aquatic Spell Style," I was expecting something even better with the second installment. Unfortunately, that was not the case. The gameplay was extremely repetitive, with very little variation in levels or challenges. The story was also lacking, making it hard to stay engaged. I ended up uninstalling the game after only a few minutes of playing.
3. Mark Thompson - 2/5 - I found "Aquatic Spell Style II" to be quite underwhelming. The levels were way too easy and lacked any real challenge. Additionally, the power-ups and spells were almost too overpowered, making it a breeze to defeat enemies. The lack of difficulty made the game feel boring and unfulfilling. I was really hoping for more excitement and thrill from this game, but unfortunately, it fell short.
4. Emily Johnson - 2/5 - I didn't enjoy playing "Aquatic Spell Style II" as much as I thought I would. The graphics were average at best, and the game felt very repetitive after a while. The soundtrack was also lackluster, not adding anything to the overall experience. I had higher expectations for this game, but it failed to meet them. Overall, I found it to be mediocre and not worth the time.
5. Michael Davis - 1/5 - "Aquatic Spell Style II" was a huge letdown for me. The controls were so confusing and difficult to master that it made gameplay frustrating and unenjoyable. The levels were also poorly designed, with little variation or creativity. It felt like a rushed and unpolished game. I regret purchasing it and wouldn't recommend it to anyone.