1. It wasn't a picture disc though That would've been cool.

    Maybe I'll go into town tomorrow. Spend some of the money I got for christmas.
  2. Ah that all makes sense then.
  3. Sun's supposed to shine tomorrow, going into town should be nice.
  4. I've got a Big Girls Are Best CD Promo that was last seen on eBay for something like $100, felt pretty cool to have bought it for only $10.
  5. Originally posted by EyesWithPrideB3I've got a Big Girls Are Best CD Promo that was last seen on eBay for something like $100, felt pretty cool to have bought it for only $10.


    Sounds like a nice collectible.
  6. It was the first time I'd ever heard the song, the day I bought that promo. Now I LOVE it.
  7. I can't remember ever hearing it. If I have I think I didn't like it that much.
  8. Sounded a lot like an old Iggy Pop song to me. YouTube it.
  9. Sitting on a freezing cold German train station. Flight was a wild ride,the guy next to me almost died ;-) well,so GOOD to be home. Not.

    Olof,you know I hate you now. I just have to.
    No love,me :p
  10. Oh, Kirsten, I hate you too!!
  11. For those who don't speak very good English or have a limited vocabulary, when listening to music written in English do you learn the words and the translations or do you learn the sounds?

    For example, I don't speak Italian (apart from a few basic phrases) yet I could probably speak (sing if forced) most of my favourite Andrea Bocelli songs. For example, just been listening to Con te partirò and after hearing it so many times, I know how it goes and could pronounce most of it whilst I'd have no idea how to transcribe it or translate most of it. Same would go for a few songs of that genre, Caruso, Finiculi, Finucula, 'O Sole Mio etc Also Pavarotti's section in Miss Sarajevo.

    So when you first heard U2/whatever was it a case of learning the pronounciation of the lyrics or the actual words? Olof might know where I'm coming from as he's a Russell Watson fan.