Posted: Sun Jul 15, 2007 5:20 am
Oh my yes, but not a CD, vinyl back in the neolithic age.Keavy wrote:Anyone ever buy a CD and realize the band liked their first single so much they remade it 11 more times.
It's where the kitties are!
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Oh my yes, but not a CD, vinyl back in the neolithic age.Keavy wrote:Anyone ever buy a CD and realize the band liked their first single so much they remade it 11 more times.
Okuza wrote:If you whine about an MMORPG, but play it anyway, you're a fan. MMORPG fans are measured by the volume of their whines, not their praise. ^~
You mean Oasis? All their crap sounds the same (does my bloody head in damn indie crap)Keavy wrote:Anyone ever buy a CD and realize the band liked their first single so much they remade it 11 more times.
Well, I won't say I've ever voluntarily listened to PDQ Bach- but I did experience several of his pieces in my first two years of high school due to a Band/Choral teacher who just luuuvvveed him.Kahvi wrote:I take it then i'm one of the few ppl that has listened to PDQ Bach then...
P. D. Q. Bach is a fictional composer invented by musical satirist "Professor" Peter Schickele. In an extended joke that Schickele has used in a four-decade-long career, he performs "discovered" works of this forgotten member of the Bach family. He has recorded this music on the Vanguard and Telarc labels. Shickele's music combines parodies of musicological scholarship, the conventions of Baroque and classical music, and elements of slapstick comedy.
The name "P. D. Q." is a parody of the three-part names given to many members of the Bach family that are commonly reduced to initials, such as C. P. E., for Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. PDQ is an acronym for "pretty damn quick" in vernacular English.