Comments | boxedrobot: You put the knob end in that way.

boxedrobot

You put the knob end in that way.

Jun 24, 2003 10:10

Last night we began our new discography project. I ripped 139 tracks that we’ve recorded, and Heath tells me there are another 25-50 that he’s got that I don’t. And we have yet to go all the way back and start compiling our tapes (actual Maxell tapes) onto disc. Rather than making me feel proud, this large number of songs I’ve helped to write and ( Read more... )

Comments 7

coweatman June 24 2003, 13:32:43 UTC

hey, are you and keith still playing shows?

Re: boxedrobot June 24 2003, 13:36:59 UTC

Well, we're not 'actively' playing shows as we haven't really tried to do any lately. We'd be up to doing something though, I'm sure, if we plan it in advance.

Re: coweatman June 24 2003, 14:53:56 UTC

i'm looking to start booking more shows now that my band actually has a drummer and bassist who are willing to put some effort into it, and i'd like to keep my shows diverse and free of boring college kid hardcore. you want to maybe play together in a few months?

Re: boxedrobot June 24 2003, 17:45:13 UTC

That's a definate possibility. We now have a number of faux punk songs. Not even faux punk, more like faux punct, or some variation of the agressive rock variety. Anyway, we're as mad as chickens. We'll have them hating us within minutes of our over-your-heads over-the-topness.

donutgirl June 24 2003, 16:05:44 UTC

they'll never let you stay if you keep saying "queuing up".

Re: boxedrobot June 24 2003, 17:42:42 UTC

Why not? Even at work all my research goes into an MS Access queue. If it's good enough even for Bill Gates, surely that's as American as those annoying children on the grape juice commercials.

donutgirl June 24 2003, 17:54:51 UTC

Americans generally use queue for vaguely electronic situations, as in "my document is queued to print" and "I'm not ready to send this email, so I queued it." That's true for Eudora as well as MS products.

But when waiting for a bus with a bunch of other people, most people say "standing in line". Personally, I say "standing on line," which I've been told is a New York regionalism.