15 Mar '16 21:27>
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Originally posted by robbie carrobieI grew up near the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia. Please leave Virginia out of this. I expect you have some geography closer to home that will be consistent with your prose.
I don't have two fake clans. I am leader of the most prolific and illustrious clan in the history of Internet chess, Da Easy Riders, coming in from the Virginia swamps with a back beat, narrow and hard to master! riding on the highway of desire!
On the contrary your attempts to hijack the thread are an attempt at deflection, to deflect the guilt of the slithery one1
Originally posted by Paul LeggettActually I don't. Virginia it is and Virginia it must stay. You should be pleased that the illustrious Easy Riders make mention of it. The prose is from a song, Texas radio and the big beat, by The Doors of Perception.
I grew up near the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia. Please leave Virginia out of this. I expect you have some geography closer to home that will be consistent with your prose.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieThe name of the tune is "The WASP (Texas Radio and the Big Beat)", from the album L.A. Woman (1971).
Actually I don't. Virginia it is and Virginia it must stay. You should be pleased that the illustrious Easy Riders make mention of it. The prose is from a song, Texas radio and the big beat, by The Doors of Perception.
Originally posted by Suziannehow vewy vewy intwesting 😀
The name of the tune is "The WASP (Texas Radio and the Big Beat)", from the album L.A. Woman (1971).
From Songfacts.com:
"Texas Radio" refers to high power Mexican radio stations that blasted into Texas in the 1950s. Not restricted by American regulations these stations, whose call letters started with X, could have up to 150,000 watts. Jim M ...[text shortened]... lbum featuring the surviving members as well as Aerosmith, The Cult, Chrissie Hynde, and others.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieThe point is that the Easy Riders hail from the Glasgow area! Virginia just doesn't come into it!
I don't have two fake clans. I am leader of the most prolific and illustrious clan in the history of Internet chess, Da Easy Riders, coming in from the Virginia swamps with a back beat, narrow and hard to master! riding on the highway of desire!
On the contrary your attempts to hijack the thread are an attempt at deflection, to deflect the guilt of the slithery one1
Originally posted by StartreaderSecond city of the empire! and actually built with money from Virginia and the Carolinas. Also made blockade runners for the South during american civil war. Jeffersen Davies actually visited the city as he had close friends living here. There is a Glasgow in Georgia, which is NO coincidence!
The point is that the Easy Riders hail from the Glasgow area! Virginia just doesn't come into it!
Originally posted by robbie carrobieHI Robbie,
Second city of the empire! and actually built with money from Virginia and the Carolinas. Also made blockade runners for the South during american civil war. Jeffersen Davies actually visited the city as he had close friends living here. There is a Glasgow in Georgia, which is NO coincidence!
Originally posted by Paul LeggettYes I have seen square dancing as its termed. Its more akin to English barn dancing than a Scottish ceilidh which tends to be more fast and furious and its not unknown for some young lady to be flung across the dance floor by her over zealous partner.
HI Robbie,
I apologize if this digresses from the thread, but I thought you would find this digression funny!
Michael Flatley's Lords of the Dance Company sent a troupe to EPCOT at Walt Disney World, and my wife and I went with my parents to see it. My family is from the Carolinas and Virginia, and there is a strong Scotch-Irish influence there. ...[text shortened]... ivals in the Appalachians who will never see the big stage.
The world gets smaller every day!
Originally posted by robbie carrobieYeah, clogging is really closer to line dancing than square dancing. Line dancing is popular in Country/Western/ music formats now, while square dancing has all but disappeared except in schools and niche events.
Yes I have seen square dancing as its termed. Its more akin to English barn dancing than a Scottish ceilidh which tends to be more fast and furious and its not unknown for some young lady to be flung across the dance floor by her over zealous partner.
My father is big fan of Appalachian music and even has a banjo which hie picks and strums. Last ...[text shortened]... sm New York first cause my Sister in law lives there. But its not far to Baltimore and stuff 😀