I remember this drink from my youth, flugel. Hey wait a minute... I actually have a little stuffed animal of the log on the end of my guitar (some sort of duck-like creature) and it is lying at my feet. For the first time in like 7 years I have taken it out.
What are the odds ! (I really just thought about the brand flugel first, before realising it was on my guitar !)
Who the hell is Rebecca Black? Even after seeing the answer
I have no idea, the missus doesn't know her either. Could be her song didn't make it across the pond, or else it passed us both by (not surprising in my case, more so in the wife's).
You're not gonna believe this, but she grew up to: a) be unbelievably hot, b) actually have an incredible and well-trained voice, c) regularly release new music (both covers and originals) with accompanying gorgeous, well-financed, professionally-shot videos. (She's also appropriately horrified by "Friday" along with the rest of us.) Check out her YouTube channel. It took me a while to pick my own jaw up off the floor, but there it is.
She was cute when she recorded "Friday." Doesn't look any better today. Was never gorgeous to the point of diminishing credulity. Don't care enough to find out if she can sing or not. :D but, I wouldn't wish anyone ill over one bad video. Except for "MAGIC!"... for all the times his stupid insipid wannabe reggae song has gotten stuck in my head all day he can choke on his own vomit for all I care.
I tried F* you for that question. I remember there being a song called that, not sure about the date or the artist though haha, but it was the first thing that came to mind with that question.
The simple version of how I was taught was that forte is loud, fortissimo is louder, and fortississimo is loudest. But it's more complicated than that, because an entire piece can be labeled fortissimo - for example, a military march - and in that piece, forte would be played much louder than in a piece labeled pianissimo - for example, a lullaby. So it is really a degree of loudness. If you played in orchestra I'm surprised you didn't think of forte first.
Forte - written in a musical score as the letter 'f' - is the basic Italian word that in a musical context means 'loud'. Beyond that there is fortissimo (very loud), followed by humorous extensions: fortississimo (very, very loud), fortissississimo etc. to convey even louder dynamics. Some composers like Tchaikovsky even use as many as 6 'f's or more in the score. Sforzando refers to a strong accent or sudden emphasis at the start of a note, which may continue in any dynamic, not just forte. And it begins with the letter 's'.
I read "Musical genre OR Parliament" and thought that some country has a parliament called Funk. That would have been so cool that I would have wanted to use that in my quiz. Googling spoiled my day...
Please allow the alternative spelling Fayre for Scarborough Fair. It's a traditional old English folk song, from way, way before Simon and Garfunkel, and is often still spelled this way
What are the odds ! (I really just thought about the brand flugel first, before realising it was on my guitar !)
haha and their slogan is, let the duck out !
Edit changed the picture to just the logo. I don't know if there are any rules. But I thought it might be better to make the picture alcohol-free ;)
I have no idea, the missus doesn't know her either. Could be her song didn't make it across the pond, or else it passed us both by (not surprising in my case, more so in the wife's).
I think it would be awesome if she had a legit career in music.