Originally posted by sonhouseAnd knowing Dan Brown's meticulous research, one of them will be a theorbo. Built by Muzio Clementi. And once played on by Andreas Rosenkreuz him very self, who hid a secret message inside the lid.
Isn't that the story of how that drummer lost some of his instruments?
Richard
Originally posted by Shallow BlueSilly of me to put this in the 'culture' forum. I should have tried it under the 'Still trying to be funny after all af these years' forum.
And knowing Dan Brown's meticulous research, one of them will be a theorbo. Built by Muzio Clementi. And once played on by Andreas Rosenkreuz him very self, who hid a secret message inside the lid.
Richard
Originally posted by mtthwReading? Would that be considered culture? According to wiki Dan Brown is quite a successful writer. If it isn't culture now it will be sometime in the future.
To be fair, Dan Brown as "culture" is a bit of a stretch.
This from Wiki:
His fourth novel, The Da Vinci Code, became a bestseller, going to the top of the New York Times Best Seller list during its first week of release in 2003. It is now credited with being one of the most popular books of all time, with 81 million copies sold worldwide as of 2009.[15][16]
Originally posted by divegeesterSo what you're saying is that he's above any criticism. I found The De Vinci Code not tied together well, and the nding really stunk. But I guess thats my problem.
I like Dan Brown; easy read, pacey and good surprises. Most of the nay-sayers like his stories too, they're just too far up their own bottoms to admit it.