Del Rey’s shift to the dancier side of the pop spectrum, however, does make sense after Cedric Gervais’ stomping remix of “Summertime Sadness” became a runaway hit last year. “Meet Me in the Pale Moonlight” finds Del Rey ditching the languid ballads that marked her debut Born to Die for serene, mid-tempo disco, her vocals buoyant and flirtatious, but still heavy with melodrama. The vibe there is a dingy good, even if the low lighting lends itself to shitty photography.A new Lana Del Rey track “Meet Me in the Pale Moonlight” has surfaced, and while there’s no indication that it will appear on on the singer’s still-in-the-works second LP, Ultraviolence, the song could hint at a new sonic direction for the singer. It was enjoyable, but I probably wouldn’t get it again, but I’d still go back to Devil’s Advocate. And the Devil’s sauce could use some work. They went with American cheese, which is probably because assholes like me talk too much about how good it is on a burger, but balancing flavors is important, too. In general, it seems like this burger’s trying too hard but not trying hard enough. It’s $8 on Happy Hour, though, which sounds about right. It tasted closer to $10, and I eat $14 burgers on the regular. It seemed like only a 1/4 pound patty, and seemed to just be pre-ground beef. It was overpriced at $13, which I couldn’t really figure out.
The Devil’s sauce could have used more kick, or more sauce, but it might as well have not been there. The fried onions stayed remarkably crispy throughout, the bacon was delightful. I love American cheese - it is known, Khaleesi - and it was pretty good on here, but I wanted some sharpness. The flavor profile here was great, but I think a cheddar would have held up better with the onions and bacon. The patty was a bit too thin to have asked how I wanted it cooked, but they did, and I asked for a medium rare and it came out a solid medium, which actually worked well, but I wish they just hadn’t asked. It wasn’t life-changing, but I enjoyed it. It came with unremarkable fries and a knife sticking out the top of it. There were a number of burgers on the menu, and I wanted some kind of souped-up classic, so I got the Natty, a simple burger with American cheese, bacon, fried onions, and “Devil’s Sauce”. All of their house brews are 6.66% ABV, because they’re hilarious. It was honestly more flavorful than I expected/wanted, which is a weird complaint, but cheap shitty beer tastes like summer to me, and anything else feels like a waste of money and taste buds. I ordered the “Schlager Lager”, a house brew. But I wasn’t there to put balls in my mouth. But the meatball thing didn’t fly so well as they’d hoped so they expanded the menu to include some nonspherical foods. And I’d reckon they’re all the same size, too. They make them of different meats, or not-meat falafel. I’ve never been to Devil’s Advocate before, but my anonymous drunkypants friend was on a boat getting drunk all day, and when I got off work she said she was there, so I went to meet her, and she was nowhere to be found. Luckily, her drunk ass led me to a spot with burgers before wandering off into the night.įrom what I’d heard, Devil’s Advocate’s focus was initially on meatballs of all shapes and sizes - just kidding! They’re all the same shape: ball. But good or bad, there’s only one way to toast the launch of your burger blog: if you don’t know what goes after that colon, you should leave. But when I finally did get a chance to check, the response was pretty great, and I appreciate the kind words and blah blah blah you aren’t here to read me get sappy. Batman researched Jack Napier as Batman does, and knew his modus operandi for killing a person shooting them in the chest, same spot, every time. On Friday morning, I unleashed this little beast into the social medias and went immediately into work for the next 13 hours, like, “I hope people don’t think I’m a butthead.” I don’t recommend working on something for a few months and then launching it and then not being able to check social media or page stats for many hours, because you’ll have a remarkably distracted day at work. His story, his entire act, were thought out ahead of time for this very purpose: to still survive as Bruce Wayne while still preserving his secret identity.
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