@ulann247: Rekomended nyaman + cakep pooll dan no kresek2 #cargo #outfit #OOTD

ullan
ullan
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Thursday 02 October 2025 09:21:01 GMT
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vall53294
v :
kak ini kresek kresek ga
2025-10-07 11:39:14
3
wahyuarum_
Arum :
ini bahammya kyk parasut kak?
2025-10-12 23:05:24
0
flouu_ra
Raraww˚.🎀 :
kak tb berapa,ambil ukuran apa??
2025-10-08 16:12:25
0
4njanl
Wonderful Gate :
kak ini nahan apa
2025-10-06 02:58:15
0
eliokthv
🧸ྀི :
spill atasannya kak
2025-10-08 02:42:30
0
alriznad
alriznadshop :
waterproof engga ka celananya
2025-10-07 09:44:42
0
mhmmdfarhann8
farhannn :
Parasut bukan ka bahannya
2025-10-13 22:02:01
0
_neinsecs
dino :
kak spill bajuu
2025-10-07 00:50:07
0
raveirana
Erviana :
kak, gerah ga ya celananya klo buat konser?
2025-10-09 11:02:55
0
my_selfyaa
yaaa🌺 :
BB 35 tb 153 pke uk apa kak?
2025-10-14 03:34:17
0
amm123456_
Amina :
Yang di pake warna apa
2025-10-12 06:50:44
1
racunbyselvi
HypeBySelvi :
SINI AKU BACKK SEMUA AFFILIATE TIKTOK‼️👇🏻AMANAH 💯🥰
2025-10-08 06:28:09
0
tauruseasy
devitrn16 :
gmpang kusut y?
2025-10-13 01:42:25
0
hellawwwwwwwwwwww
Aca :
tb 143 kepnjgn ga ka?
2025-10-12 22:22:47
0
adilaaakhmf
d :
😁
2025-10-14 02:51:57
0
elvianamila08
Elviana mila :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-11 21:34:13
0
ssalmoouuu
s🅰️L :
@nayawww0
2025-10-10 06:22:03
0
machalattee011
machalattee011 :
SINI AKU BACK SEMUA AFFILIATE PEMULA🔥🫵🏻🫵🏻
2025-10-10 02:53:16
0
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🇺🇸 Kris Kristofferson - For the Good Times #1970 Country ballad with folk influences “For the #Good #Times” was #written by Kris #Kristofferson in 1968, early in his career as a songwriter in Nashville. Although Kristofferson himself recorded the song on his 1970 debut album Kristofferson, it first became widely known when Ray Price recorded it in 1970 — his version turned the song into a massive country and pop crossover hit. Kristofferson’s own recording is more subdued and folk-like, giving listeners the chance to hear the song in its raw, songwriter form. 🎶 Song Style & Themes 	•	Genre: Country ballad with folk influences (Kristofferson’s version). 	•	Instrumentation: Simple acoustic arrangement, sparse backing, focusing on lyrics and delivery. 	•	Vocals: Kristofferson’s rough, plainspoken singing conveys intimacy and vulnerability rather than polish. 	•	Theme: A tender farewell between two lovers who know their relationship is ending. Instead of bitterness, the narrator suggests they share “one last embrace” and remember the good moments before parting ways. The lyrics reflect Kristofferson’s gift for combining poetic detail with everyday realism. 📈 Chart Performance 	•	Kristofferson’s version was an album cut, not released as a single, so it did not chart. 	•	Ray Price’s version (1970): 	•	Billboard Country chart: no. 1 	•	Billboard Hot 100: no. 11 	•	Won the Academy of Country Music Award for Song of the Year in 1970. 	•	Price’s success brought Kristofferson instant credibility as a songwriter and helped launch his career. 📺 Legacy & Influence 	•	One of Kristofferson’s most enduring and most covered songs (sung by Elvis Presley, Al Green, Johnny Cash, Perry Como, and many others). 	•	Showcased his ability to write deeply emotional ballads that could transcend genre. 	•	Became a standard in both country and pop repertoires, often cited as a prime example of Kristofferson’s songwriting genius. 	•	For Kristofferson, the song remains a landmark in his catalog, representing his breakthrough as a respected Nashville songwriter before his fame as a performer and actor. ⭐ In Short: “For the Good Times” is a bittersweet ballad that first brought Kris Kristofferson major recognition as a songwriter. While his own recording is quietly powerful, Ray Price’s hit version made it a classic — and its timeless theme has kept it alive as one of the great modern standards.
🇺🇸 Kris Kristofferson - For the Good Times #1970 Country ballad with folk influences “For the #Good #Times” was #written by Kris #Kristofferson in 1968, early in his career as a songwriter in Nashville. Although Kristofferson himself recorded the song on his 1970 debut album Kristofferson, it first became widely known when Ray Price recorded it in 1970 — his version turned the song into a massive country and pop crossover hit. Kristofferson’s own recording is more subdued and folk-like, giving listeners the chance to hear the song in its raw, songwriter form. 🎶 Song Style & Themes • Genre: Country ballad with folk influences (Kristofferson’s version). • Instrumentation: Simple acoustic arrangement, sparse backing, focusing on lyrics and delivery. • Vocals: Kristofferson’s rough, plainspoken singing conveys intimacy and vulnerability rather than polish. • Theme: A tender farewell between two lovers who know their relationship is ending. Instead of bitterness, the narrator suggests they share “one last embrace” and remember the good moments before parting ways. The lyrics reflect Kristofferson’s gift for combining poetic detail with everyday realism. 📈 Chart Performance • Kristofferson’s version was an album cut, not released as a single, so it did not chart. • Ray Price’s version (1970): • Billboard Country chart: no. 1 • Billboard Hot 100: no. 11 • Won the Academy of Country Music Award for Song of the Year in 1970. • Price’s success brought Kristofferson instant credibility as a songwriter and helped launch his career. 📺 Legacy & Influence • One of Kristofferson’s most enduring and most covered songs (sung by Elvis Presley, Al Green, Johnny Cash, Perry Como, and many others). • Showcased his ability to write deeply emotional ballads that could transcend genre. • Became a standard in both country and pop repertoires, often cited as a prime example of Kristofferson’s songwriting genius. • For Kristofferson, the song remains a landmark in his catalog, representing his breakthrough as a respected Nashville songwriter before his fame as a performer and actor. ⭐ In Short: “For the Good Times” is a bittersweet ballad that first brought Kris Kristofferson major recognition as a songwriter. While his own recording is quietly powerful, Ray Price’s hit version made it a classic — and its timeless theme has kept it alive as one of the great modern standards.

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