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Do you play an intrusment? |
no. I can't keep a beat for the life of me. |
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32% |
[ 9 ] |
yea. in my school band. |
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21% |
[ 6 ] |
I take private lessons for guitar/piano/violin...or something |
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14% |
[ 4 ] |
yes. my voice! *sings* |
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32% |
[ 9 ] |
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Total Votes : 28 |
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Posted: Sun Jan 30, 2005 8:13 pm
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Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 6:24 pm
Legal obligation: The actions of the members do not represent my own.
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 1:02 pm
Banditman.EXE Legal obligation: The actions of the members do not represent my own. Um....I plead, well....I plead insanity? Does that work? razz
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 3:02 pm
3nodding yes, that usually works.
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 3:16 pm
::sitcks fingers in his ears:: LALALALA! I CAN'T HEAR YOU! LALALALALALA!
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 3:20 pm
dancing_on_hyenas 3nodding yes, that usually works. Well then in that case I'm not NewGenious, I'm Bob Dylan *unintelligble mumbling*
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 7:51 pm
NewGenious dancing_on_hyenas 3nodding yes, that usually works. Well then in that case I'm not NewGenious, I'm Bob Dylan *unintelligble mumbling* *tilts head* Who's Bob Dylan?
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 7:58 pm
Geba_00 NewGenious dancing_on_hyenas 3nodding yes, that usually works. Well then in that case I'm not NewGenious, I'm Bob Dylan *unintelligble mumbling* *tilts head* Who's Bob Dylan? Bob Dylan (born Robert Allen Zimmerman May 24, 1941, Duluth, Minnesota, USA) is widely regarded as America's greatest living popular songwriter. Stephen Foster, Irving Berlin, Woody Guthrie, and Hank Williams are among the few songwriters similarly revered for their enduring contributions to the American oeuvre. Much of his best known work is from the 1960s, when his musical shadow was so large that he became a documentarian and reluctant figurehead of American unrest. The civil rights movement had no more moving anthem than his song "Blowin' in the Wind." Millions of young people embraced his song "The Times They Are A-Changin'" during that era of extreme change. The radical insurgent group The Weathermen named themselves after a lyric in Dylan's song "Subterranean Homesick Blues" ("You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows"). More broadly, Dylan is credited with expanding the vocabulary of popular music, moving it beyond traditional boy-and-girl themes into the heady realms of politics/social commentary, philosophy, and a kind of stream-of-consciousness absurdist humor that defies easy description. This allows for a rich ambiguity and plurality of meaning uncommon in song up until his appearance. This lyrical innovation has occurred within the context of Dylan's steadfast devotion to the richest traditions of American song, from folk and country/blues to rock 'n' roll and rockabilly, to Gaelic balladry, even jazz, swing, and Broadway.
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 8:48 pm
ConsusLata Geba_00 NewGenious dancing_on_hyenas 3nodding yes, that usually works. Well then in that case I'm not NewGenious, I'm Bob Dylan *unintelligble mumbling* *tilts head* Who's Bob Dylan? Bob Dylan (born Robert Allen Zimmerman May 24, 1941, Duluth, Minnesota, USA) is widely regarded as America's greatest living popular songwriter. Stephen Foster, Irving Berlin, Woody Guthrie, and Hank Williams are among the few songwriters similarly revered for their enduring contributions to the American oeuvre. Much of his best known work is from the 1960s, when his musical shadow was so large that he became a documentarian and reluctant figurehead of American unrest. The civil rights movement had no more moving anthem than his song "Blowin' in the Wind." Millions of young people embraced his song "The Times They Are A-Changin'" during that era of extreme change. The radical insurgent group The Weathermen named themselves after a lyric in Dylan's song "Subterranean Homesick Blues" ("You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows"). More broadly, Dylan is credited with expanding the vocabulary of popular music, moving it beyond traditional boy-and-girl themes into the heady realms of politics/social commentary, philosophy, and a kind of stream-of-consciousness absurdist humor that defies easy description. This allows for a rich ambiguity and plurality of meaning uncommon in song up until his appearance. This lyrical innovation has occurred within the context of Dylan's steadfast devotion to the richest traditions of American song, from folk and country/blues to rock 'n' roll and rockabilly, to Gaelic balladry, even jazz, swing, and Broadway. eek
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 8:50 pm
I think the real question here is, is that out of memory, bsed, or are you reading from a text book......o.o;
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 8:52 pm
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 9:01 pm
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 9:28 pm
umm, Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia.
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Posted: Wed Feb 02, 2005 9:39 am
ConsusLata umm, Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia. OOOOOooooooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.... Okay!
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Posted: Wed Feb 02, 2005 7:10 pm
lol- get with it geba! ^^ jk.
and GO bob Dylan! im not a direct fan..but i know people who are, and he isn't bad. I have discovered that the best artists from the 50's-80's are teh best. 3nodding
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