Same, I knew his name because they're a pretty big hit locally. They lived in my state for a year or so. People make a big deal out of it, but I'm not going to argue that one year is nothing. Old bands are far superior to contemporary "music".
Hey, cool. MO mainly can boast of Mark Twain.
I actually enjoy both. But I must admit, classic rock is what I always come back around to.
Here in TN we had DAVYYYYYYYYYY.... DAVY CROCKETT, KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER!
Okay, I think that still qualifies as having the posts strong with you. You know what, I really shouldn't have to explain so much just because I made a Star Wars reference!
I haven't watched SW, remember?
I know that, I still like making references to it regardless of present company. Besides, I figured you would have heard that line before at least.
I actually enjoy both. But I must admit, classic rock is what I always come back around to.
That's cool. So I guess Tom Sawyer is a big hit too. Contemporary songs often give me a headache, so naturally I lean to towards calmer music. I think it's the repetition and all over the place synth sounds that hurt my brain.
Btw, Hugh, what state do you live in? *looks up states in Australia* Yikes, those are quite large.
That's cool. So I guess Tom Sawyer is a big hit too. Contemporary songs often give me a headache, so naturally I lean to towards calmer music. I think it's the repetition and all over the place synth sounds that hurt my brain.
Btw, Hugh, what state do you live in? *looks up states in Australia* Yikes, those are quite large.
I never noticed that. They all seem of "normal" size to me, except Western Australia, that one is huge. You could take a wild guess at my state and probably be right. Unlike the USA, we only have six states and two territories. There are others, but they are external. For instance, around half of Antarctica is "owned" by the Australian Commonwealth. I live in Queensland, one of the only states with a decent name. I'm actually from New South Wales, but it's safer to not mentioned that to the "Queenslanders". Which state are you from? Assuming you are from the USA.
Btw, Hugh, what state do you live in? *looks up states in Australia* Yikes, those are quite large.
I never noticed that. They all seem of "normal" size to me, except Western Australia, that one is huge. You could take a wild guess at my state and probably be right. Unlike the USA, we only have six states and two territories. There are others, but they are external. For instance, around half of Antarctica is "owned" by the Australian Commonwealth. I live in Queensland, one of the only states with a decent name. I'm actually from New South Wales, but it's safer to not mentioned that to the "Queenslanders". Which state are you from? Assuming you are from the USA.
If you scroll to the top of the page, I just mentioned my state and its heritage.
And New South Wales (one of the smaller Australian states aside from Victoria and Tasmania) is bigger than any of our states except Alaska (which is ginormous.)
I never noticed that. They all seem of "normal" size to me, except Western Australia, that one is huge. You could take a wild guess at my state and probably be right. Unlike the USA, we only have six states and two territories. There are others, but they are external. For instance, around half of Antarctica is "owned" by the Australian Commonwealth. I live in Queensland, one of the only states with a decent name. I'm actually from New South Wales, but it's safer to not mentioned that to the "Queenslanders". Which state are you from? Assuming you are from the USA.
If you scroll to the top of the page, I just mentioned my state and its heritage.
And New South Wales (one of the smaller Australian states aside from Victoria and Tasmania) is bigger than any of our states except Alaska (which is ginormous.)
Oh. I still can't find where you mentioned it though. Went back a few pages.
NSW one of the smallest states with the largest population in Australia. I believe NSW is 4 times larger than the UK, with the UK have about 9 times the population. That's just astonishing and yet our councils sell land plots smaller than 500 square metres.
If you scroll to the top of the page, I just mentioned my state and its heritage.
And New South Wales (one of the smaller Australian states aside from Victoria and Tasmania) is bigger than any of our states except Alaska (which is ginormous.)
Oh. I still can't find where you mentioned it though. Went back a few pages.
NSW one of the smallest states with the largest population in Australia. I believe NSW is 4 times larger than the UK, with the UK have about 9 times the population. That's just astonishing and yet our councils sell land plots smaller than 500 square metres.
At the top of this page I said, "Here in TN we had DAVYYYYYYYYYY.... DAVY CROCKETT, KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER! " TN means Tennessee.
Wow. That is astonishing. Told you they were huge.
Oh. I still can't find where you mentioned it though. Went back a few pages.
NSW one of the smallest states with the largest population in Australia. I believe NSW is 4 times larger than the UK, with the UK have about 9 times the population. That's just astonishing and yet our councils sell land plots smaller than 500 square metres.
At the top of this page I said, "Here in TN we had DAVYYYYYYYYYY.... DAVY CROCKETT, KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER! " TN means Tennessee.
Wow. That is astonishing. Told you they were huge.
Oh... I had no idea what TN meant. If had just said QLD to you, I think you would have been confused too. And I have no idea who Davy Crockett is. I don't know USA history... I know Australian, Indigenous and a bit of British history though. So you don't have an ocean? That's so weird, all our states are coastal, except the Australian Capital Territory, but that's not a state. I could not imagine living more than a few hours from a beach. I'm comparing the Google images for both. They're so different. You have nice waterfalls though and a couple million more people. Is Tennessee classified as a small state? Population and land mass size? 'Cause Queensland is big in both population and size in local standards.