#61
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#62
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A good few years ago when his guitars were first seen, one of the jokes doing the round of folk clubs in the north of England was: First Northern folkie - That's a nice guitar, what make is it? Second Northern folkie : It's a Lowden First Northern folkie: I know it'a a "loud one", I can hear that - but what make is it? In the North, the local dialects transform one into "un" - for example 'that's a big un" instead of that's a big one. Last edited by Ray175; 03-04-2021 at 02:35 AM. |
#63
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WAH-MUCK. Equal emphasis. From KNOX-vl, TENNessEE. Bob
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"It is said, 'Go not to the elves for counsel for they will say both no and yes.' " Frodo Baggins to Gildor Inglorion, The Fellowship of the Ring THE MUSICIAN'S ROOM (my website) |
#64
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I worked for a while at the biological station in the Galapagos. One of the captive tortoises had been rescued from the naval base in Guayaquil, and his proximity to sailors got him the name Popeye - which was pronounced pope ay ee ay, of course.
D.H. |
#65
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I always pronounced it Low-den, exactly how it's spelled, I guess I've been out to lunch!
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#66
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That one's easy, Naypyidaw. Now, try the capital of Burkina Faso.
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I own 41 guitars. Most are made of wood. Some are not. |
#67
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Burma I'm pretty sure
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#68
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I have some good friends from Knoxville so I'd get that right. But they only accent the first syllable of Tennessee, so in that case you're outvoted by your own homies. :-) |