Tina Fey has good taste in favorite 30 Rock moments. “What am I, a farmer?”

It’s Never Been Like That for less than the cost of a latte. Oh, Amazon music store. Is there anything you won’t do to destroy iTunes?

“Drumming Song,” Florence + the Machine. On one hand, Florence Welch wants to be nearer to her lover; on the other hand, the love is consuming her, and driving her more than a little insane. The music is equally hot and bothered; the track lives up to its title with a series of gunshot drum parts that build to shattering crescendos. The Machine goes out of its way to convey a sense of enormity, of being overwhelmed — a sound that happens to match Welch’s lyrics perfectly. Of everything I listened to this year, “Drumming Song” was the only thing to cause a physical reaction in me: Every time I hear it, my chest tightens. It’s a lusty heart attack of a song, and one of the year’s best.

In college I enjoyed playing an annoying game where, whenever I was watching a movie in the theater and one of the actors said the title of that movie, I would lean over to a friend and whisper-shout, “Aaaaaaaaand we have a title!” Well, today Gabe Videogum made my month by organizing a collection of such moments into a delightful supercut.

To promote the 20th anniversary of Say Anything, an army of Doblers took to the streets to blast “In Your Eyes” from the stereo.

The move represents a logical next step following their ‘sophomore slump’ and ‘third album that improved on the second without attracting any new fans’ phases. (via)

• Norah Jones and Ryan Adams continued their series of snoozer collaborations. I’m a fan of both artists, and this improves a bit on their previous “Dear John.” But somehow the whole is less than the sum of its parts.
• Crumbler readers’ least favorite band, the Dirty Projectors, played a sweet acoustic version of “No Intention” for something called “Sirius XMU.” I have fallen completely into would-reblog-them-singing-the-phone-book territory with these guys. Those harmonies!
• Julian Casablancas has recorded a studio version of that old jokey SNL Christmas carol, “I Wish It Was Christmas Today.” I don’t want to overstate things, but it’s better than the Strokes’ last album.

They’re free. (via)

UPDATE: The headline has been corrected so as to no longer suggest that Liz Phair recorded demos for the Rolling Stones’ legendary Exile on Main St. Thank you/sad face to Nerdshares for pointing this out to me.