Forgive me father for I have sinned Its been 19 years since my last confesion. I am bouncing round the room instead of working (no surprises there) to some bouncey cheesey hard house smokin bert cooper-let it hit em And I am thoroughly enjoying... i feel so dirty and used... what should I do?
Go and lie down in a dark room and listen to some more! Remember how good hard house CAN be when done well. Besides, there's nothing wrong with feeling dirty and used!
LMAO NOT MY NEIGHBOURS LOL IM AT STEVES (STEVE AMICI MY BLOKES) AND ITS HIM PLAYING LOUAD MUSIC ON HIS DECKS NOT ME IM JUST (HICCUPP) DRINKING (HICCUPP) EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE LOL ITS LATE EEEEEEEE
I think BOB will give us guidence and truth in our quest for the perfect promise.. either that or hes a cult leader who will brainwash us into liking folk music
Goodness me! I seem to be getting a reputation and this is only my fourth post. Don't worry though Spooky - there'll be no folk music. Well, not until I have you well and truly versed in the ways of B.O.B.!
If the ways of B.O.B include bouncing about dark clubs to wikid music, and discussing in depth the origin of the bannana im in!
The ways of B.O.B. include many things, and indeed being extremely foolish in dark rooms is one of them! As for the origins of the banana, I have great knowledge on the humble beginnings of a wide variety of fruits.
The word pomegranate derives from the French pommegranete, literally "seeded apple"; or the latin pomum granatum, meaning "apple of many seeds". Pomegranates probably originated in the Persia/Central Asia area, then spread to North Africa, then to Greece and other parts of the Mediterranean, including Spain. Spanish sailors took them to the New World. There is much folklaw surrounding this fruit. Pomegranates were associated by the ancient Greeks with the story of Persephone, it is a Christian symbol of the resurrection and is a symbol of fertility in Judaism. Now you may sleep in peace and ponder no more on the pomegranate. On a lighter note, it is also the main ingredient in Grenadine, which is useful for making Tequila Sunrises!
