I have seen that. He has been asking me questions and I have been trying to answer them
LOL Also, one or two of you, maybe even all three of you, are going to have to learn how to promote yourselves on social media.
You're gonna want a Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc...
The idea of this amuses me. But, in today's world, those are pretty much mandatory UNLESS you live in a low-tech area. Even with social media, you'll still have to put feet on the pavement to drum up gigs.
Yeah we were talk9ing about that the other day. The drummer guy says that he prefers flyers over internet, but we would need to do internet too.
So what are the hints for this weeks vehicle?
Also, if you're going to start a band and plan on performing, get a GOOD capo. Don't just get the cheapest one you can find. Get one that can be quickly set up with no buzz.
And, the audience has no fucking clue whose name is on the headstock. They don't care if you have an original tube screamer. They don't care if you're running out of a '67 silverface Fender amp. They don't care that the mics are Shure. They care about having a good time. The music has to be good enough.
Buzzing frets wouldn't be tolerated. Nor should it take 5 minutes between songs. So, get a good capo. You'll need to change the key for something, eventually. That'll be when you want the capo.
It's pretty awesome that they're tackling it.
I should make them a moderator of that sub-forum so that he can lock posts after he's done making them. For now, I can lock 'em for him.
Also, this week's car is going to be too easy for you to guess - but then you'll never guess anything more specific.
So, not using a search engine...
It's a two seat car, and always has been. This example is from 1973, and it had a rich history by then. It was built in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Then...
Mine is the only one known to still exist. I pretty much stole it. It's a street-legal race car. The name includes a fish - a flat fish.
Those clues are leaving me drawing a blank, but I have my son here and he is thinking....
Flounder? Halibut?
No, no... It's neither of those fish.
The first three hints should really narrow it down. I'm pretty sure only one car is made in Bowling Green, Kentucky - for example.
The next three hints won't help much and I can't really think of anything to add.
It is a GT car. The title includes a keyword - one that has to do with movement.
You're pretty much never going to guess the rest of it. I wouldn't guess the rest of it. It's a special example of a fairly common sport car.
Those clues are leaving me drawing a blank, but I have my son here and he is thinking....
Flounder? Halibut?
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