Top 5 Supplements for Men.
I break down the top 5 supplements for men and their benefits.
Affiliate Disclaimer: As an affiliate, I make commissions from sales for each of the affiliate links. This should not and will not affect your ability in any way to buy said products. I only promote products which I feel and know are all around beneficial and not dangerous in any capacity.
Disclaimer: For any people with preexisting conditions and ailments, it is best to consult with a certified medical professional before trying any new products and supplements. It is also highly recommended that you start off slow and with small amounts, then gradually build up as well as increase the frequency over time. I cannot be held responsible for any misuse of said items. You consume at your own risk. You must be 18 or older to buy said products.
Links are as follows:
Rock Hard Formula:
http://liberatur.rockhardx.hop.clickbank.net/
Okinawa Flat Belly Tonic:
https://hop.clickbank.net/?affiliate=liberatur&vendor=fbtonic&tid=track
BulkSupplements BCAA:
https://amzn.to/3rexfnv
Primal Flow:
https://hop.clickbank.net/?affiliate=liberatur&vendor=primalflow
Sunwarrior Protein:
https://amzn.to/3Gc1vUkf
All products are property of their respective owners.
Read More: https://www.aliberatedman.com/
YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/ata-3CtsXPM
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
The Mario show is produced in Shanghai (Jiading) by WuYiCheng, Xiao Min, Nico and Seb - GeLou Studio.
Watch the full session with interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVOcF7Df0oo
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
Watch the full session with interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVOcF7Df0oo
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
Watch the full session with interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVOcF7Df0oo
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
[ TMS LIVE SHANGHAI ] 西原圭佑 Keisuke Nishihara /// Full Live Session
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
[ TMS LIVE SHANGHAI ] 西原圭佑 Keisuke Nishihara /// Full Live Session
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.
The Mario show is produced in Shanghai (Jiading) by WuYiCheng, Xiao Min, Nico and Seb - GeLou Studio.
Watch the full session with interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVOcF7Df0oo
Live performance by Keisuke, recorded at the GeLou Studio Shanghai on April 24th 2021.
Keisuke Nishihara is a Japanese musician who plays the Sanshin, a traditional Japanese instrument made of three strings. His songs, which mainly comprised traditional folk song, take inspiration in cultural heritage, by mixing both the tunes of older popular Okinawan folk songs and his own tune composition.
In 2006, Keisuke traveled to Shanghai, where he decided to settle down and promote the Okinawan culture. Part of his tradition is not only food and drinks, but music plays as well an important role. The sanshin (三線, lit., "three strings"), which is the precursor of the mainland Japanese shamisen (三味線), is an instrument that is originated from Okinawa.
Often compared to a banjo, it consists of a snakeskin-covered body, a wooden neck and three strings.
The sanshin is considered the soul of Okinawan folk music. Played by youth as young as 2, to older people aged 100 or more, there is a sanshin in most Okinawan homes. It is used for any family gatherings or celebrations: weddings, birthdays, other celebrations, community parties, festivals.