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Post by Billy on Oct 8, 2007 13:10:57 GMT -1
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 8, 2007 13:13:50 GMT -1
FUNK Island Cooool Thanks Billy, seems there are lots of birds there for me to groove with.
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Post by Argyle_Smurf on Oct 8, 2007 13:13:52 GMT -1
a maximum length of 0.8 km and a maximum width of 0.3 km ... rising 14 m out of the North Atlantic
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Post by Argyle_Smurf on Oct 8, 2007 13:14:21 GMT -1
Sounds delightful, as long as you don't have many friends.......
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Post by HURLOCK on Oct 8, 2007 13:14:41 GMT -1
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Post by Billy on Oct 8, 2007 13:14:59 GMT -1
FUNK Island Cooool Thanks Billy, seems there are lots of birds there for me to groove with. LOL thought youmight like it - although it says funk means "evil odour or vapour"
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 8, 2007 13:16:13 GMT -1
Although..... it might be better for me to find a cooler island and call that FUNK ISLAND and there'll be nice smells and funky chicks.
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Post by Argyle_Smurf on Oct 8, 2007 13:16:26 GMT -1
I was just about to post that...
....The name Funk, which means evil odor or vapour.....
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 8, 2007 13:18:21 GMT -1
Funk used to be a bad word and was ocasionally used to describe bad smells. But in the late 60s and 70s the word funk changed forever.
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Post by jh1980 on Oct 8, 2007 13:28:04 GMT -1
Funk used to be a bad word and was ocasionally used to describe bad smells. But in the late 60s and 70s the word funk changed forever. This is common to a lot of contemporary musical styles... most obviously "Jazz" In addition, as I may have mentioned previously, "boogie woogie" is an unfortunate term in that it originated from New Orleans slang, whereby the meaning was "infected whore." It was used in a positive manner purely on the grounds that the grooviness of the music was such that it induced the listeners to dance "as if they were both loose, and riddled with clap" That's todays musicology lesson kids...
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Post by HURLOCK on Oct 8, 2007 13:29:52 GMT -1
Funk used to be a bad word and was ocasionally used to describe bad smells. But in the late 60s and 70s the word funk changed forever. This is common to a lot of contemporary musical styles... most obviously "Jazz" In addition, as I may have mentioned previously, "boogie woogie" is an unfortunate term in that it originated from New Orleans slang, whereby the meaning was "infected whore." It was used in a positive manner purely on the grounds that the grooviness of the music was such that it induced the listeners to dance "as if they were both loose, and riddled with clap" That's todays musicology lesson kids... Thank you Julio, growing goatee on your day of per chance?
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 8, 2007 13:31:45 GMT -1
That's what a lot black musicians did, they were always making something good from something really bad. If nothing else positive came from the American dream then at least Jazz, Soul, Blues and Funk were invented.
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Post by jh1980 on Oct 8, 2007 13:34:46 GMT -1
Thank you Julio, growing goatee on your day of per chance? LOL, I could use a shave as it happens...!
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