Wintersbone7
Wintersbone7 t1_j8y7ovo wrote
Reply to comment by dulce_3t_decorum_3st in TIL of the Storegga tsunami, a tsunami that struck the North Sea in 6000 BC submerging an area of land the size of MD by MyDadsGlassesCase
Or could find it on a map of Maryland
Wintersbone7 t1_j8prtba wrote
Reply to comment by Looking4DomTop in TIL that the phrase "It was a dark and stormy night" was the opening line to an actual novel published in 1830, but runs on for another 51 words: "It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents — except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which..." by dylancatlow
I read the Brontë sisters: Anne, charlotte Emily and .Shaniqua. The last known Brontë sister wrote about urban issues of the time.
Wintersbone7 t1_j8pqqpa wrote
Reply to comment by chris_ut in TIL that the phrase "It was a dark and stormy night" was the opening line to an actual novel published in 1830, but runs on for another 51 words: "It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents — except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which..." by dylancatlow
What is that because of the Kaiser?
Wintersbone7 t1_j8pqeuc wrote
Reply to comment by Some0neAwesome in TIL that the phrase "It was a dark and stormy night" was the opening line to an actual novel published in 1830, but runs on for another 51 words: "It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents — except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which..." by dylancatlow
Clean it up and then enter it. It made me laugh.
Wintersbone7 t1_j8ppven wrote
Reply to comment by themeatbridge in TIL that the phrase "It was a dark and stormy night" was the opening line to an actual novel published in 1830, but runs on for another 51 words: "It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents — except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which..." by dylancatlow
Now this is fucking funny! Bulwer Litton was ironic. These prize winners have to be really good to be that bad.
Wintersbone7 t1_j6oke7u wrote
Reply to comment by underground_avenue in Medieval Mixed-Gender Fight Club: Behold Images from a 15th-Century Fighting Manual by ArtOak
You simply release the tiger
Wintersbone7 t1_j6ok681 wrote
Reply to comment by cbessette in Our research shows that musicians prefer to listen to music at higher levels than non-musicians by Upstairs_Location_26
I really do dislike, unnecessarily, loud music or noises for that matter. I didn’t know that modern amps could access, distortion and feedback. Drums on the other hand, are just loud by nature. Most rock drummers never heard of brushes. A lot of them would benefit by studying the great jazz drummers. And not buddy rich.
Wintersbone7 t1_j6kpth3 wrote
Reply to comment by cbessette in Our research shows that musicians prefer to listen to music at higher levels than non-musicians by Upstairs_Location_26
That is a dilemma. I am a keyboardist, so I just have digital sound. Electric guitars need to be cranked up to a certain volume in order to get that traditional distorted sound that makes the electric t guitar so warm and at the same time gritty. Jimi Hendrix did not make history by turning his amp down.Carlos Santana would not get that singing sound if he were to play quietly. Eddie van Halen simply is a different guitarist at a lower volume. This is one situation where I would rather just put an ear plugs, then compromise the quintessential electric guitar sound.
Wintersbone7 t1_j6kow8k wrote
Reply to Our research shows that musicians prefer to listen to music at higher levels than non-musicians by Upstairs_Location_26
I’m getting fitted for hearing aids very soon. It was from teaching sopranos recorders to middle school music students that did the damage. Playing in a dozen or more rock bands didn’t help. Playing trumpet and jazz band next to a screech trumpeter didn’t help much either. But it’s the recorder is it did me in.
Wintersbone7 t1_j2ep20h wrote
Reply to comment by Joe_theone in Simple/Short/Silly History Questions Saturday! by AutoModerator
Stop touring or performing in front of any audience after 1966.
Wintersbone7 t1_iri94dl wrote
Reply to comment by Vyzantinist in Did the first crusade impact significantly the war-making capacity of states like england, west and east francia? And did later crusades impose equal burdens, or was the distribution of this burden different for the 2nd and 3rd crusades? by Qazwereira
That’s exactly it. Thank you. Be careful what you wish for, it just might come true.
Wintersbone7 t1_irgze4o wrote
Reply to comment by the__truthguy in Where did the English language REALLY come from? by MagicRaptor
Language is more than just vocabulary. It is the grammar structure that makes English a Germanic language. It has a shit ton of Latin based words though
Wintersbone7 t1_irgz3fn wrote
Reply to comment by the__truthguy in Where did the English language REALLY come from? by MagicRaptor
Well done
Wintersbone7 t1_irgvgmh wrote
Reply to comment by Uptown_NOLA in Where did the English language REALLY come from? by MagicRaptor
After the 13 original colonies, th new states were named either by the Spanish or after local indigenous populations who then quickly displaced
Wintersbone7 t1_irfr9uh wrote
Reply to comment by Lootlizard in Did the first crusade impact significantly the war-making capacity of states like england, west and east francia? And did later crusades impose equal burdens, or was the distribution of this burden different for the 2nd and 3rd crusades? by Qazwereira
Also,the byzantine empire appealed to the pope for help against the rising power of the “infidel“ muslim forces. The emperor would learn that wasn’t a good idea.
Wintersbone7 t1_ir88yhr wrote
Reply to comment by Borazon in Why No Roman Industrial Revolution? by Magister_Xehanort
Don’t forget Jewish exiles from the Spanish Inquisition who brought much needed financial and other professional skills that helped monetize this industrial revolution
Wintersbone7 t1_j9qfb50 wrote
Reply to Good/memorable stage stunts? by BoostedBonozo202
Pink Floyd live in a Stadium performing dark side of the moon in entirety. Big stadium with surround sound speakers. Cartoon sized round video screen above the stage. And the song was “on the run”. On the screen was a film taken off from a stunt plane, which made the audience feel like they were actually flying. Unbeknownst to the audience, there was a wall cable that stretched from the back of the stadium to just above the screen. The film showed the POV flight going right into a cliff. Just as the plane was about to crash, a huge model plane came from the back of the stadium, flew over the audience right to the top of the screen where it was synchronized with the film. Pyrotechnics were set off right at impact. Scare the living shit out of me. Please note, this was a 1974 long before digital technology found its way into modern music.