Mike Yung Could Be The Next Big Thing

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(Twitter: @mikeyungnyc)

If you walk through the NYC subway you’ll more than likely come across someone busking on the platform–from performance art to struggling bands to teens just practicing their instruments outside their quite apartments. But it’s not often you are stopped cold in your tracks and the hair stands up on your arm from hearing a man belt out oldies such as Unchained Melody and A Change Is Gonna Come. Enter Mike Yung.

(youtube/benhaynes)

 

Mike has been singing since age eleven and performing in the subways of NYC for the last thirty-five years. He said one day he was convinced by a friend to head underground to make some money performing and it took off from there. Yung usually uses the 23rd St. station in Manhattan as a stage for his shows but is forced to relocate if there is a busker already in his spot. To call this man a ‘must-see act’ (or hear) is an understatement. Mike is the next big thing and clearly I’m not the only one who thinks so. Last year, one of Mike’s videos went viral and The Late Late Show host James Corden was so blown away, he invited him to perform on his show (video below).

(youtube/thelatelateshowwithjamescorden)

And, yes, the man still doesn’t have a record deal as of this post. I have a feeling you’ll be seeing a lot more of Mike Yung in the future–at least I hope so.

If you are looking for more on Mike or his music, you can search Youtube or check him out on Spotify and iTunes. You can also catch him on Instagram/Twitter @mikeyungnyc

 

 

(youtube/nickhaner)

 

The LIRR Lost & Found Looks Like One Hell Of A Place To Work!

 

Holy smokes! Imagine working here? This place looks like a massive pawn shop with probably even weirder shit. Electric guitars, dildos, and even a drone! Here is a list of some other stuff they house there:

  • A tiny list of just some remarkable things that have been lost and brought in:
  • breast pumps
  • football helmets
  • a USSR-era Russian passport
  • complete designer suits
  • a commemorative groundbreaking shovel
  • restaurant servers’ POS keycards
  • a .45 caliber revolver
  • a prosthetic leg (which Felton kept for two years before shipping away)
  • two authenticated retirement bats signed by Derek Jeter
  • a crate of tequila
  • a Diivision II NCAA championship football ring
  • a suitcase holding $15,000 worth of diamonds and $10,000 in cash
  • adult toys of all colors, shapes, and sizes.