Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
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even better, while in public they will "speak" repub but when the curtain closes they still pull the dem lever
its actually a running joke in the NY area
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Wilford used to own a ranch outside Springer NM, he used to hold court at breakfast at the local cafe. He looked like stomped poop from diabetes.
And after they collected all the wedding rings, they pulled out the gold teeth….
Collections Search - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
This is what socialists do to unarmed and compliant populations…. National socialists are still socialists.
Sirhr
Ps: we now return you to your regularly-scheduled tits.
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Nice rack !
But I am intrigued by all the shotties on the rack behind her. Looks like M4’s with extended magazine tubes in numbers ! Never seen these configurations sold to civilians, or is this a special group buy ?
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I’m betting that’s a PFC.
And her name tape says "SLAMPIG"
Now that’s the kind of old school I like ! Buick or Olds ? I bet the king knows, lol.
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The original name for the song was “In the Garden of Eden,” but Ingle garbled the title when telling it to drummer Ron Bushy—and it stuck.
Iron Butterfly – In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
Iron Butterfly’s 1968 song “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” is arguably the first heavy metal hit. The original version of the song that appeared on the In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida album was 17-minutes
genius.com
Though it was not recorded until their second album, "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" was written during Iron Butterfly's early days. According to drummer Ron Bushy, organist-vocalist Doug Ingle wrote the song one evening while drinking an entire gallon of Red Mountain wine. When the inebriated Ingle then played the song for Bushy, who wrote down the lyrics for him, he was slurring his words so badly that what was supposed to be "in the Garden of Eden" was interpreted by Bushy as "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida".[11][12
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida - Wikipedia
Seen Iron Butterfly in '74 I thinkThe original name for the song was “In the Garden of Eden,” but Ingle garbled the title when telling it to drummer Ron Bushy—and it stuck.
Iron Butterfly – In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
Iron Butterfly’s 1968 song “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” is arguably the first heavy metal hit. The original version of the song that appeared on the In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida album was 17-minutes
Though it was not recorded until their second album, "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" was written during Iron Butterfly's early days. According to drummer Ron Bushy, organist-vocalist Doug Ingle wrote the song one evening while drinking an entire gallon of Red Mountain wine. When the inebriated Ingle then played the song for Bushy, who wrote down the lyrics for him, he was slurring his words so badly that what was supposed to be "in the Garden of Eden" was interpreted by Bushy as "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida".[11][12
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
You think it was ‘74 or you think you saw them? It could legitimately be either….
I think I saw Ted nugent and Aerosmith at the cap center at least my brother said I was there.
'Fraid not. This is the Barber of Seville Overture. See this post for the answer to the original question.
Of course, it was made into a WB cartoon called "Rabbit of Seville" with Bugs as the barber and Elmer as his customer. Sorry it's in Black & White but it's the full episode.
Another Trivia Quiz - Which real life conductor is carricatured by the conductor at the beginning of this short?
Hint: He figures more prominently in another operatic short in which Bugs portrays him.
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Also a good reason to use a torque wrench.
BTW, best rendition of the 9th I ever saw was c. 1992 in Duke Chapel. Was the NC Symphony with full choral.
First come first seated, so we arrived hours early and sat in the front row. Unreal experience with the acoustics in Duke Chapel.
The other great one (also at Duke Chapel) was a movie rendition of The Battleship Potemkin c. the same timeframe. With full Prokofiev score performed by the NC Symphony. The movie was created to be accompanied by a full orchestra. If you 'ever' get the chance to see Eisenstein's masterpiece with orchestra... do it!
Sirhr
PS. I am more of a Southern Rock fan than a classical fan... but there are some pieces that noone can discount as genius... the 9th is one of them. And Beethoven was mostly deaf when he wrote it. And never 'heard' it performed. Amazing.
First come first seated, so we arrived hours early and sat in the front row. Unreal experience with the acoustics in Duke Chapel.
The other great one (also at Duke Chapel) was a movie rendition of The Battleship Potemkin c. the same timeframe. With full Prokofiev score performed by the NC Symphony. The movie was created to be accompanied by a full orchestra. If you 'ever' get the chance to see Eisenstein's masterpiece with orchestra... do it!
Sirhr
PS. I am more of a Southern Rock fan than a classical fan... but there are some pieces that noone can discount as genius... the 9th is one of them. And Beethoven was mostly deaf when he wrote it. And never 'heard' it performed. Amazing.
I went to lots of concerts throughout the 70’s, but I remember very little of them. Either old age, multiple substance abuse or both!
And, to complete this sub-thread. here is the full 12 min. version of the "William Tell Overture." You'll recognize each of the parts as being played many times in the WB Shorts, once you hear them. The first movement starts a little slow but will spool up quickly in about 3-4 minutes. I don't recall, off hand, where it's featured but trust me, it is. The 2nd movement (the "quiet morning" one) I know is featured in the Bugs short "Foxy by Proxy," where the "Lennyesque big hound is going to "catch me a fox, and cut his tail off."
As Bugs said at the end of that short, "Ehhhh, OK, just call me 'Stubby'."
AND NO, NOT "STABBY" BTW! "STUBBY!"
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The fapaholics when they aren't blowing up the MPT with the same stuff one can find in .08 seconds on a Google search...
