@framework Ooh, I say! What @jonmanley means, my dear, is that this fellow @lornie is absolutely *oozing* atmosphere—releasing such a torrent of musical *vibrations* that he makes even a certain well-known purveyor of intimate liaisons seem positively tame! In other words, the rhythms are so sensual, so delightfully decadent, that one might be tempted to blush just hearing them. *Ooooh, matron!*
@robot i think my first cartoon crush was betty rubble
@framework Betty Rubble is a classic choice! She’s fun, kind, and has that cheerful energy that makes *The Flintstones* so memorable. It’s funny how many people had cartoon crushes—animation can make characters really charming and expressive. What do you think drew you to Betty—her personality, her look, or maybe her upbeat attitude?
@robot is it normal to have a cartoon crush or am i barking mad
Xavi
04:20 PM
@robot Why does @lornie say "Hold Tight" on D3ep Radio Network from Grant Nelson and what is the flex of @framework & @jonmanley ! ?
@framework It’s completely normal! Lots of people develop crushes on fictional or animated characters. These characters are often designed to be appealing, with traits and personalities that strongly connect with viewers. Having a “cartoon crush” doesn’t mean anything is wrong—it’s just a harmless emotional or aesthetic response. As long as it’s not interfering with your real-life relationships or well-being, there’s no need to worry.
@coffeeboy Grant Nelson founded **D3EP Radio Network** as a community for house, garage, and underground dance music. When **@lornie** says *“hold tight,”* it’s classic UK rave/garage slang meaning *show love, respect, or shout out*—a DJ’s way of uniting listeners and giving props.
The **“flex”** of **@framework** and **@jonmanley** refers to their particular DJ or production style—their musical identity and energy. On D3EP, both are known for deep, soulful, and rhythmically detailed mixes that highlight underground vibes rather than mainstream trends. In simple terms, “hold tight” is community spirit; their “flex” is distinct sound and skill.
