That feeling blue

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Introduction Blue Swede Hooked OnA Feeling "Blue Swede Hooked on a feeling " is a MIDI music piece, played by an ensemble of 16 instruments including Acoustic Guitar (nylon), Electric Guitar (clean), Electric Bass (pick), Lead 3 (calliope), Electric Guitar (jazz), and Brass Ensemble. The total duration of this midi music is 2 minutes and 56 seconds, with a total of 4,149 notes, divided into 24 tracks, and a single tempo of 120bpm. This MIDI file uses the GM1 standard, which is General MIDI, then switched to GS (Roland General Standard). The key signature marked in the MIDI file is C major, marked beats are 4/4、2/4. Some MIDI events such as pitch wheel, Channel Volume Control, Pan, Modulation Wheel are used, to enhance the quality. Meta Text GM/GS file, Optimised for Roland SC-88 Pro. Sequenced by ChartChai MeeSangNin ([email protected]). HomePage: Revision: June 2002Sequenced by ChartChai MeeSangNin [email protected] Lyric I can't stop this feeling deep inside of me Girl, you just don't realize what you do to me When you hold me in your arms so tight You let me know everything's all right I I'm hooked on a feeling I'm high on believing that you're in love with me Lips as sweet as candy it's taste is on my mind Girl, you got me thirsty for another cup of wine Got it bad for you, girl but I don't need no cure I'll just stay addicted and hope I can endure All the good love when we're all alone Copyright: Sequenced by ChartChai MeeSangNin ([email protected]) Ratings: 0.0 (no ratings yet) Other Music Blue Swede

Metallic details in tiles, especially in mosaics or border tiles, add a touch of glam to any space," she says. Metals are a great way to introduce a subtle pop of shine into your kitchen, whether through practical accessories such as trays or more integral elements like cabinet pulls. "Many homeowners are seeking a more live-in, cozy feeling for their kitchens, which can be achieved by adding unique accessories or accent colors, such as bronze and metallic finishes, through hardware, lighting, and countertop storage solutions," says Barbara Vargas, product specialist at Nobilia North America. Backsplash Trends Designers Recommend: Large-scale tilesMirrored finishesMetallic details and bordersUnique patterns Chad Mellon 4. Shades of Blue Will Be Popular Multiple shades of blue have been selected as paint brands' 2025 Color of the Year and designers predict this color trend will spill over to kitchen design. "I love using blues to invoke a sense of calm or a connection to the outdoors within a room, and I think they pair nicely as accents with a variety of different colors and styles," Mendelson says. Whether you opt for a dark navy blue shade in a traditional kitchen or a soft powder blue that embraces coastal style, blues may be a current trend, but they'll never go out of style. Vargas suggests pairing blue with white for a timeless look. "White matches everything and makes it easy to decorate a space, while blue brings depth to the design, transitioning from a clean look to a bold yet conservative, timeless scheme," she says. Color plays a huge role in the overall atmosphere in a room and Mendelson says, "Blue can evoke a calming, serene feeling and I love how different shades can influence the overall feel of a space." Jared Kuzia 5. There Will Be a Shift Toward Natural Wood Cabinets and Work Surfaces "Natural materials remain prevalent in 2025, helping homeowners create a perfect balance between their love of nature and modern design," Vargas says. When it comes to selecting kitchen work surfaces, she recommends solid oak and walnut, as well as vertical wood-grained elements. Painted cabinets

Every little girl and boy loves to play with bubbles when they're young. There's just something so inviting about the clear domes of soapy water that can entertain for hours! You can't touch them, you can't eat them, so why are they so great? Just the feeling of a light-as-air bubble floating around seems magical, so why not add that same feeling to a bedroom? This time around, we've created a fun and playful bedroom look that takes on the same feeling as your kid's favorite pastime– bubbles! Keep on reading to get this fun bedroom decor that can be adapted from the younger kids to teens!To give your bubbly bedroom a base to work off of, you'll first need to pick the colors of the wall. Bubbles are perfect for a wide variety of bedrooms because this theme will work with any color between white and bright blue! This is completely up for personalization– white will give a clean and bright look to the room white a brighter blue will give great contrast to the rest of the decor! To add a little something different to the walls, we're gonna give you another great tip that will really bring the bubble theme to life– find circle mirrors like the ones shown above and place these around the room in a pattern that's likely to be seen as bubbly! We not only love the playful effect this gives the room, but the mirrors also brighten things up and make the room's floorspace itself seem larger than it is! Whether you want to use these mirrors all over the room, or just a select few, it completely changes the look!Now that your walls have the life of a bubble, time to get started with the furniture! We think white would look gorgeous against any shade of blue, so check out the Dakota collection for a girly take on this theme! Against brighter teals like our example picture, the white furniture will pop and bring out the best of the room. If you've picked a lighter blue, or even white, the Dakota bed will blend right in bringing a softer look! There's no way to go wrong with white furniture in a bedroom like this!Now to finish the bed off, you'll want to find the perfect bubble bed set. We found two great options for you, depending on how you want your bedroom to look. The first is a bright multicolored bedding that will bring a new color into the bedroom, giving it more dimension! Now another way to go if you want a more toned down look, is a pastel bubble themed bedding that will add just the right amount of

Practice identifying emotions, it can be a struggle to know what you’re feeling. Just as some teenagers (like me) defaulted to feeling annoyed, it’s easy to identify a mental state or a secondary emotion – instead of the underlying emotion. Practice linking your emotional state to one of the eight primary emotions1:Anger: fury, outrage, wrath, irritability, hostility, resentment, violenceSadness: grief, sorrow, gloom, melancholy, despair, loneliness, depressionFear: anxiety, apprehension, nervousness, dread, fright, panicJoy: enjoyment, happiness, relief, bliss, delight, pride, thrill, ecstasyInterest: acceptance, friendliness, trust, kindness, affection, love, devotionSurprise: shock, astonishment, amazement, astound, wonderDisgust: contempt, disdain, scorn, aversion, distaste, revulsionShame: guilt, embarrassment, chagrin, remorse, regret, contritionSometimes, in an emotionally activated state, it can be tricky to think through these. That’s why I love the simplified emotional color wheel system. Often used for kids, this system links emotions to colors and has just four choices: green (happy), blue (sad), red (angry), and yellow (anxious or agitated).When you need a quick way to identify your emotions, you can stick to red, yellow, blue, or green.2. Secondary emotionsSecondary emotions happen when you feel one thing because you felt another. It’s a kind of “loop” where emotions cause other emotions. It can take practice to understand when this is happening. Here are a few examples:You feel ashamed because you got angryYou feel angry at yourself because you’re afraid (and you wish you weren’t)You feel disgusted at yourself for feeling pleasure (due to conditioning)So, when you notice which emotions you’re feeling, also take time to notice if

Commander in the form of Teferi, Temporal Archmage and played some havoc. Full disclosure: this was the one deck from the set that didn't end up in my regular playgroup, but I did find some videos of it played online and some reviews. Untapping four permanents for the low, low cost of one loyalty means this commander can effectively cost two mana, and that's without good mana rocks.The back-up commander here is Stitcher Geralf, a nutty little mill/Zombie commander. The reprint commander is Lorthos, the Tidemaker, a big old beater who can always get in a hit if you have eight mana to spare.Is there a coherent deck theme?Back in 2013, the Bant deck had a twiddling primary theme that didn't really come together; this one does a much better job of it by congealing into a Big Blue sort of deck. Play out ramp artifacts, untap them to net mana, lay down some sea monsters! Geralf's mill theme distracts a little from this theme but at least goes along with the Big Blue plan. In 2014, a mono-blue Zombie deck didn't have much in the way of support, and Geralf doesn't actually point that way at any rate.Out of all the decks, these two themes are furthest apart. Teferi's untap-ramp plan has about 47 nonland cards that align with it, 32 of which could be reasonably included. Anyone picking Geralf will need to go shopping, as the deck only has about 30 nonlands (22 playable) that work towards that mill plan with a side of Zombies.How desirable are the cards?Value Cards:Teferi, Temporal ArchmageStormsurge KrakenBreaching LeviathanCyclonic RiftRite of ReplicationIntellectual OfferingSapphire MedallionCrown of DoomThran DynamoWell, 22-year-old me is feeling very smug about feeling like the lieutenant cards were good pick-ups. Stormsurge Kraken is generically solid, but it's mostly for sea monster