3.51pm
Moderators
15 February 2015
You remember that a turn is a left turn by thinking of Paul.
([{BRACKETS!}])
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7.12pm
Moderators
15 February 2015
You notice, in the parody album covers that Necko posted, that the ‘Rubber Soul ‘ is reversed and the ‘Abbey Road ‘ is missing the three workmen standing on the sidewalk.
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ewe2([{BRACKETS!}])
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10.45pm
8 January 2015
Even worse, they call Sgt Peppers the Yellow Album and miss the White Album parody altogether. I mean, really!
I'm like Necko only I'm a bassist ukulele guitar synthesizer kazoo penguin and also everyone. Or is everyone me? Now I'm a confused bassist ukulele guitar synthesizer kazoo penguin everyone who is definitely not @Joe. This has been true for 2016 & 2017 but I may have to get more specific in the future.
12.35am
11 November 2010
ewe2 said
Even worse, they call Sgt Peppers the Yellow Album and miss the White Album parody altogether. I mean, really!
Well, I think it being called The Yellow Album was a reference to a previous Simpsons-related music album.
I'm Necko. I'm like Ringo except I wear necklaces.
I'm also ewe2 on weekends.
Most likely to post things that make you go hmm... 2015, 2016, 2017.
1.31am
15 May 2014
2.59pm
Moderators
15 February 2015
5.40pm
28 July 2015
5.41pm
Reviewers
14 April 2010
6.18pm
Moderators
15 February 2015
@natureaker said
Silly Girl said
When you can sing the Portuguese, Italian, and Spanish words in Sun King without actually knowing Portuguese, Spanish, or Italian.Wait , that’s Portuguese, Italian, and Spanish?????? Oh, the things I learn…
This forum be grand, eh?
Spanish: parasol, mi amore; Italian: papparazzi; I amn’t sure which bits are Portuguese but I know it’s in there.
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natureaker([{BRACKETS!}])
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9.23pm
20 October 2014
Actually, mi amore is Italian. The Spanish ones are mundo, parasol, and Idk about paramucho and tantamucho, they aren’t real words, but para, tanta and mucho are, so I guess they count as Spanish. And the only one I know in Portuguese is obrigado.
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9.00am
Moderators
15 February 2015
You see what a language master I am(n’t)?…
Anyway, yeah, it’s all three and they all sound pretty similar when sung in no particular order by an Englishman who is trying to sound, and succeeding in sounding, high.
([{BRACKETS!}])
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11.15pm
11 November 2010
When you watch the If I Fell segment from the Hard Day’s Night film, you keep your eyes peeled for the moment when George accidentally knocks over his amplifier.
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Beatlebug, I was the walrus, ZigI'm Necko. I'm like Ringo except I wear necklaces.
I'm also ewe2 on weekends.
Most likely to post things that make you go hmm... 2015, 2016, 2017.
10.51am
Reviewers
14 April 2010
…the date reminds you of The Beatles Royal Command Performance and while filling out a form at work, you subconsciously enter the date as 11/04/1963.
Yep – happened to me yesterday.
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Beatlebug, Lucy in the Sky, Ahhh Girl, natureakerTo the fountain of perpetual mirth, let it roll for all its worth. And all the children boogie.
11.46am
Moderators
15 February 2015
You estimate some person’s age by using Beatles and solo *coughGeorgecough* album releases as landmarks. For instance, ‘Hmmm, 18 in 1987– Cloud Nine year– that means he was born Abbey Road times, ’69, which means he’d be about forty-four then.’
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12.11pm
1 November 2013
What if their born in 2005?
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4.09pm
11 June 2015
The local movie reviewer gives a great answer to this ridiculous question.
Dear Mick LaSalle: What the Beatles and Woody Allen have in common is this: They both bat around .500. Think about it. How many people in the creative arts can make that claim?
Jake Gerber, San Francisco
Dear Jake Gerber: I just looked at a list of Woody Allen features, and by my count he has 21 solidly good movies, while 23 that are either bad or mediocre — though I may have been too hard on a few of them. So I agree with you about Woody Allen’s average, depending on how we’re counting the mediocre movies. To extend the baseball analogy, if we count the mediocre movies as getting on base with an error, then he’s at .500. If we count them as the equivalent of drawing a walk, he’s higher.
In any case, .500 is remarkable enough, especially considering his productivity. As for the Beatles, if you’re talking about their movies, you might say they batted .500 (with “A Hard Day’s Night” and “Let It Be” on the plus side, and “Help ” and “Magical Mystery Tour ” on the negative). But in terms of recordings, even taking into consideration “Maxwell’s Silver Hammer” and bad covers (“Till There Was You ”), they’re still more in the .800 or .900 range.
You and I have memories
Longer than the road that stretches out ahead
4.16pm
1 November 2013
6.20pm
Reviewers
Moderators
1 May 2011
Someone likes ‘Let It Be ‘?!!
Quick, phone Apple and let them know – they might release the damn thing.
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6.54pm
Moderators
15 February 2015
sigh butterfly said
The local movie reviewer gives a great answer to this ridiculous question.Dear Mick LaSalle: What the Beatles and Woody Allen have in common is this: They both bat around .500. Think about it. How many people in the creative arts can make that claim?
Jake Gerber, San Francisco
Dear Jake Gerber: I just looked at a list of Woody Allen features, and by my count he has 21 solidly good movies, while 23 that are either bad or mediocre — though I may have been too hard on a few of them. So I agree with you about Woody Allen’s average, depending on how we’re counting the mediocre movies. To extend the baseball analogy, if we count the mediocre movies as getting on base with an error, then he’s at .500. If we count them as the equivalent of drawing a walk, he’s higher.
In any case, .500 is remarkable enough, especially considering his productivity. As for the Beatles, if you’re talking about their movies, you might say they batted .500 (with “A Hard Day’s Night” and “Let It Be” on the plus side, and “Help ” and “Magical Mystery Tour ” on the negative). But in terms of recordings, even taking into consideration “Maxwell’s Silver Hammer” and bad covers (“Till There Was You ”), they’re still more in the .800 or .900 range.
Till There Was You was one of my first Beatles songs, and I always have had a huge soft spot for it. Me dear old dad sang me to sleep with it when I was a wee bairn, for cryin’ out loud!
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7.02pm
11 June 2015
I have a soft spot for Till There Was You as well. My grandma took me to see The Music Man at the big theatre downtown in 1962. I must have had a crush on Shirley Jones because…well
You and I have memories
Longer than the road that stretches out ahead
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