An expression of joy: a paper on Cyndi Lauper and wrestling. It's quite wonderful.
That sounds delightful. Gave me a smile on a Monday morning.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
An expression of joy: a paper on Cyndi Lauper and wrestling. It's quite wonderful.
That sounds delightful. Gave me a smile on a Monday morning.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
It sounds like your class is turning our better than you'd hoped?
An expression of joy: a paper on Cyndi Lauper and wrestling. It's quite wonderful.
That sounds delightful. Gave me a smile on a Monday morning.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
It sounds like your class is turning our better than you'd hoped?
Oh god, no. I've just hit the elite patch at the end. The papers have been very poor as a whole. I've had to downgrade my expectations or else there might have been only one A in the whole class. Despite my talking to them a great deal about do's and do-not-do's on writing and argument, I've concluded that I sound like the teachers in Peanuts cartoons. Trust me, as much as I liked most of them on a personal level, as a group they weren't intellectually curious.
An expression of joy: a paper on Cyndi Lauper and wrestling. It's quite wonderful.
That sounds delightful. Gave me a smile on a Monday morning.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
It sounds like your class is turning our better than you'd hoped?
Oh god, no. I've just hit the elite patch at the end. The papers have been very poor as a whole. I've had to downgrade my expectations or else there might have been only one A in the whole class. Despite my talking to them a great deal about do's and do-not-do's on writing and argument, I've concluded that I sound like the teachers in Peanuts cartoons. Trust me, as much as I liked most of them on a personal level, as a group they weren't intellectually curious.
I remember all that shit. The Wild Samoans are The Rock's uncles, ya know.
That sounds delightful. Gave me a smile on a Monday morning.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
It sounds like your class is turning our better than you'd hoped?
Oh god, no. I've just hit the elite patch at the end. The papers have been very poor as a whole. I've had to downgrade my expectations or else there might have been only one A in the whole class. Despite my talking to them a great deal about do's and do-not-do's on writing and argument, I've concluded that I sound like the teachers in Peanuts cartoons. Trust me, as much as I liked most of them on a personal level, as a group they weren't intellectually curious.
I remember all that shit. The Wild Samoans are The Rock's uncles, ya know.
The kid writes quite well and, holy moly, he knows a lot about pro wrestling. The implications of his argument are pretty modest, but the whole thing is executed very well.
edit: Reading one now on Jello and the PMRC, which has extra interest for me personally and because I plan on writing about it myself in the next couple years.
It sounds like your class is turning our better than you'd hoped?
Oh god, no. I've just hit the elite patch at the end. The papers have been very poor as a whole. I've had to downgrade my expectations or else there might have been only one A in the whole class. Despite my talking to them a great deal about do's and do-not-do's on writing and argument, I've concluded that I sound like the teachers in Peanuts cartoons. Trust me, as much as I liked most of them on a personal level, as a group they weren't intellectually curious.
I remember all that shit. The Wild Samoans are The Rock's uncles, ya know.
But what about the Angry Samoans?
They were left out, thats why so angry.
Re: The Mighty Musical Observations Thread
Posted: 11 Dec 2017, 1:01pm
by Flex
i am sitting here dying of laughter at this whole exchange
Re: The Mighty Musical Observations Thread
Posted: 12 Dec 2017, 8:31pm
by Dr. Medulla
Question for the musicians here (more precisely the gee-tarists): Is there a term for the guitar thing (the more prominent part in the mix) that Geordie is doing? That rhythmic pattern, I mean. It's a pretty common device, especially in early punk, and I'm curious whether it has a name, even a slang one. As in, "Hey, Nige, play a [that guitar thing] here."
Question for the musicians here (more precisely the gee-tarists): Is there a term for the guitar thing (the more prominent part in the mix) that Geordie is doing? That rhythmic pattern, I mean. It's a pretty common device, especially in early punk, and I'm curious whether it has a name, even a slang one. As in, "Hey, Nige, play a [that guitar thing] here."
It's called a "Hey, Nige, play a pretty common device found in early punk" riff.
If it was more melodic/catchier/stood out more it might be called a "figure".
