Originally posted by IronstarDon't take it to extremes now
Yeah, but it's still one of those songs you just have to love. Kashmir is okay, Black Dog is great. I also like The Ocean.
Hendrix, great. Cream was good; I liked Sunshine of Your Love. The Who is wonderful. You have great tastes.
Anybody here a fan of the Doobie Brothers?
Originally posted by IronstarAll good. You should try Cirrus Minor, Wot's..Uh The Deal?, Country Song, and Cymbaline. Not all the early Floyd stuff was Psycadelic Space music (bot that there's anything WRONg with that)😉
Good choices. "Shine on You Crazy Diamond" is unbelievably long, though, about 26 minutes, but still an exceptional song. "Comfortably Numb" is a great one, too. I personally like "Another Brick in the Wall", "Money", "Time", and "The Great Gig in the Sky".
Originally posted by darvlayFrickin' Perry Como fan....
It's impossible.
PERRY COMO - It's Impossible
It's impossible, tell the sun to leave the sky, it's just impossible
It's impossible, ask a baby not to cry, it's just impossible
Can I hold you closer to me and not feel you goin' through me?
Split the second that I never think of you? Oh, how impossible
Can the ocean keep from rushin' to the shore? It's just impossible
If I had you, could I ever want for more? It's just impossible
And tomorrow, shouldya ask me for the world, somehow I'd get it
I would sell my very soul and not regret it
For to live without your love--It's just impossible
Can the ocean keep from rushin' to the shore? It's just impossible
If I had you, could I ever want for more? It's just impossible
And tomorrow, shouldya ask me for the world, somehow I'd get it
I would sell my very soul and not regret it
For to live without your love--It's just impossible
Impossible, immmmmm-impossible
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Originally posted by IronstarActually they don't. "I like" and "I personally like" come from different literal translations of other languages.
No....they mean the same thing. It's just a different way to say them. You couldn't figure that out?
English is a relatively new language that takes its cues from other languages. "I like" is derived from German, whereas, "I personally like" is derived from French....as in "Moi, je t'aime" which translated means, "Personally, I like you" You could just as easily say "je t'aime" but it doesn't relay the intimate personal connection with the subject matter being spoken about.
I wonder if you have some French in your lineage. The way you write and the way you insult questions you don't understand would lead me to believe you might...
Originally posted by uzlessThere is no French in my lineage. Not a trace. Irish, English, Scottish, German, but certainly not French. And I understood the question perfectly. You're the one who seems to be attacking me. And we're not talking about the differences in other languages. There really isn't a difference in English. "I personally like" is the same as saying "I like", except you're just putting extra emphasis on you by adding the adverb "personally". In English, it's really the tone that you use (of course only in spoken English), and which word you emphasize, that determines what you really mean.
Actually they don't. "I like" and "I personally like" come from different literal translations of other languages.
English is a relatively new language that takes its cues from other languages. "I like" is derived from German, whereas, "I personally like" is derived from French....as in "Moi, je t'aime" which translated means, "Personally, I like you ...[text shortened]... u insult questions you don't understand would lead me to believe you might...
Originally posted by Ironstarwell, there's a whole section of linguists in my group who would disagree with your position but c'est la vie.
There is no French in my lineage. Not a trace. Irish, English, Scottish, German, but certainly not French. And I understood the question perfectly. You're the one who seems to be attacking me. And we're not talking about the differences in other languages. There really isn't a difference in English. "I personally like" is the same as saying "I like", except ...[text shortened]... spoken English), and which word you emphasize, that determines what you really mean.
Classic Rock rocks!
Originally posted by uzlessWhy would you ask a question that you already know the answer to?
Actually they don't. "I like" and "I personally like" come from different literal translations of other languages.
English is a relatively new language that takes its cues from other languages. "I like" is derived from German, whereas, "I personally like" is derived from French....as in "Moi, je t'aime" which translated means, "Personally, I like you ...[text shortened]... u insult questions you don't understand would lead me to believe you might...