Nestor Pistor said pies are round, cake are square:With engineers the pie are square.I'll go to my room now.
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Nestor Pistor said pies are round, cake are square:With engineers the pie are square.I'll go to my room now.
I remember watching a documentary a while back, but for the life of me I can't recall who it was. I do remember that the person asked Paul McCartney about writing words for songs, and Paul's comment was it doesn't have to make any sense, it just has to fit. That would explain a lot of Beatles songs then.
It would certainly explain the words to White Room.I remember watching a documentary a while back, but for the life of me I can't recall who it was. I do remember that the person asked Paul McCartney about writing words for songs, and Paul's comment was it doesn't have to make any sense, it just has to fit. That would explain a lot of Beatles songs then.
As far as I can tell from a distance (to Spain that is), you chose wisely.I did a 10 day cycling camp based in Albir on the central eastern coast. Never been to OK.
A BMM ES335 would cause me all kinds of near fatal to my bank account GAS pains. If it had a Bigsby already attached, it would be even closer to causing excess spending for an instrument I could barely play.Birds look great in BMM - it's a wonder they never came in that shade. There were a few other Gibsons/Epi's that did. Primarily guitars.
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It would certainly explain the words to White Room.
A BMM ES335 would cause me all kinds of near fatal to my bank account GAS pains. If it had a Bigsby already attached, it would be even closer to causing excess spending for an instrument I could barely play.
A BMM ES175 would have a similar effect.
Birds look great in BMM - it's a wonder they never came in that shade. There were a few other Gibsons/Epi's that did. Primarily guitars.
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Wow, some real beauties there. I always thought of BMM as a Fender colour, the first thing I saw with that finish was a Strat XII (with a matching headstock, natch), great to see some of Kalamazoo’s finest wearing that colour, too.
what about "I am the Walrus"? drugs?..and Stairway to Heaven...
BMM was primarily used as a Fender finish - not sure if Gibson called it the same - I think it was referred to as Heather Mist or something like that.
what about "I am the Walrus"? drugs?..
I'm smitten!
what about "I am the Walrus"? drugs?..
number 3 tended to pop up a lot in the sixties“I am the Walrus” had three major lyrical influences...
1) Victorian nonsense poets like Edward Lear and Lewis Carroll
2) 1940s schoolyard rhymes that Lennon remembered
3) yeah, drugs
Birds look great in BMM - it's a wonder they never came in that shade. There were a few other Gibsons/Epi's that did. Primarily guitars.
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The Gibson equivalent was Heather Mist Poly, which was available on Thunderbirds (I believe there's an example in Geddy's book). It originally appeared on '62 Cadillacs as Heather, WA2990, and was lighter than Burgundy Mist Metallic. You can see the Gibson custom colors and trace them to their car paint codes here: https://paintref.com/cgi-bin/colorcodedisplay.cgi?model=Gibson Firebird&rows=50
let's see...."sitting on a cornflake....waiting for the van to come".......I think your 3) should be 1)..“I am the Walrus” had three major lyrical influences...
1) Victorian nonsense poets like Edward Lear and Lewis Carroll
2) 1940s schoolyard rhymes that Lennon remembered
3) yeah, drugs