Tales of Home [5]

Yup its weird, either you think a cause is worth donating too or not, it should not depend on whether or not some fat wheezy kid can make it to the end of a half marathon or half way up a mountain. What is the point of making people do stuff like that before you will donate to them?  

because if something looks too easy we get suspicious, how much money do you think they get just asking for it? if it was that easy everyone would do it. It shows committment to a good cause if someone is prepared to suffer or do something potentially Dangerous.

Commitment or stupidity?

anyway, if one believe it is silly or nobel or whatever, the fact is that these things create awarness and a lot of money ends up in charity things, and that is good.

Vart litt skoffa når ho syng "blåmst" og "blåmm" (  ) og ikkje blome, men fint va det.

ka e galt med "blåmst" ?

Gale og gale, fru Blom... Tittelen e Blomen, og det e meir erkenynorsk. Navna og bildet indikera at det e lokale krefter i sving,
Men sjøl sei ej «blomst».   

jepp, enig med dæ, erkenynorsk e bra, men ekkje nokka galt med blomst

Jauda, både blåmst og blomst funka bra.

Er blomst eit ord på nynorsk?   

http://www.nob-ordbok.uio.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=blomst&begge=+&ordbok=begge

Bluebottle wrote:Er blomst eit ord på nynorsk?   

http://www.nob-ordbok.uio.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=blomst&begge=+&ordbok=begge

you have no say in this bokmål-jævel.

Amarië wrote:Jauda, både blåmst og blomst funka bra.

Bluebottle wrote:Er blomst eit ord på nynorsk?  

What have funky bras got to do with Norc?  Maybe it's obvious.    (and why all the little fish swimming around above the words?)  with all the blamst-ing and blomst-ing one has to admit it's a very silly language.  Are there any Fjordlandian comedies?  I think jokes have got to sound twice as hilarious.  

Okay, Google translate gave me:

"Jauda, both blåmst and flower worked out good"

"Is flower a word in Nynorsk?"

Ha!  Gotcha!  I just knew you guys were making it up as you went along.  Explains a lot you have to admit.  

Norc wrote:

Bluebottle wrote:Er blomst eit ord på nynorsk?   

http://www.nob-ordbok.uio.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=blomst&begge=+&ordbok=begge

you have no say in this bokmål-jævel.

Off da! Han brukte no rett språk om ikkje anna...

This is getting violent:

"Off da! Han brukte no rett språk om ikkje anna..."

"Off [with] ya!  Hands broke no right [to] speak on icky Anna..."

  

{{{Han veit for mykje}}}

While I was driving home from work, my local classic rock station played the entire 13 minute live version of Peter Frampton's "Do You Feel Like We Do" for no particular reason. They weren't doing a special day of live music or long songs, they just recognized how awesome it is. Below is one of the better versions on YouTube, though it's "only" about 11 minutes. When I saw Frampton live a few years ago, he played a version that I'm pretty sure was over 20 minutes long.

Prog rock- the era when no-one in a band knew where the end of a song was supposed to be!   

Or to trippy to care  

Well yes, its hard to know where the end is when your perception of time is bending all over the shop!

Pettytyrant101 wrote:Well yes, its hard to know where the end is when your perception of time is bending all over the shop!

These days I worry that it's more a matter of senility. Not necessarily in Frampton's case, but he was performing with Yes and they looked like they were about to keel over for half the show.

Well when most of your audience is listening to your music in darkened incense stick filled rooms and tripping along with them it doesn't really matter, ends and begins become very variable things!

(I still say you havent heard the Beatles Day in a Life until you've heard it coinciding with the rise to the peak of an acid trip. Its what it was written for.)

Got hired by the music teaching outfit that I interviewed at. Woot.

Congrats, bungo!  What instruments will you be teaching?