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I saw them back in the day opening for Mott's The Hoople!
While pics are not mandatory, I believe ownership is. Don’t own it? Not in the club.
This would go more in the “saw one in the wild” category, just my 2 cents.
This would go more in the “saw one in the wild” category, just my 2 cents.
I've eaten a few slices of Rumble Pie over the years...
Unless Flea showed up unannounced to play with someone, I'd think he'd just have whatever he wanted.
Agreed, but I think that's what's meant, anyway. But ... anyone who gets paid to play music is a pro. That's where I want a definition (of whatever we call it). Lots of people on TalkBass get paid, but if they weren't on TalkBass and don't play locally, we'd never hear of them.
I was thinking that but maybe Flea just wanted to put himself on equal standing with the band and used the school’s bass amp? I could not dig up specifics about the appearance.
I *just* missed getting to see Mott. Never even came close to seeing HP. Dang it.
The live album version of this and Thirty Days in the Hole played a lot in my college days and still get played. <3
Always loved hearing the “LET’S GET READY TO RUUUMMMBBBLLE!! announcement before every match.
Yeah, but he has Trademarked that phrase to ensure that others do not use the phrase without permission and to protect his "intellectual property". Since securing the trademark in 1992, he has reportedly earned over $400 million from the use of his catchphrase through licensing deals, including video games, TV shows, movies, and merchandise!
trademarks only apply to adjectives. When you trademark something, you have to note what it's referencing. For example, Kleenex brand tissue. Unless they file a separate trademark for guitar amps (or at least music reproduction), any of us could build, market, and trademark Kleenex brand guitar amps.Yeah, but he has Trademarked that phrase to ensure that others do not use the phrase without permission and to protect his "intellectual property". Since securing the trademark in 1992, he has reportedly earned over $400 million from the use of his catchphrase through licensing deals, including video games, TV shows, movies, and merchandise!
True, but that can’t stop me from hearing it in my head whenever the house is empty and I turn on my Rumble 100v3. I like to shake things once in a while and feel the almighty RUMBLE!
From the previously posted link by Michael Kondoudis, Registered Trade Mark Attorney: "A trademark is an exclusive right that a business or individual has to use a name, logo, slogan, or other symbol to identify products and services."
Which agrees with what I said. A trademark applies to a product, service, etc. it’s not universal.
So on the one hand, a name, logo, slogan, or other symbol is an adjective?!? But on the other hand, I thought an adjective was a word that modifies or describes a noun or pronoun. And on the gripping hand, I never was very good at grammar. So, hey, you're the published writer, not me. I'll stop being pedantic (for now).
