Right, you've watched the old shows, you've sucked the old sweets. Now it's time to play the old records. Well, name the LP records actually: artist and album name. One guess per Swordie please. Let's rock!
Nice one guys and gals, between you you got them all right! I'm impressed! The Leo Sayer LP was Silverbird - a beautiful record. Get ready for more fun in part 2.
You beat me to it toad families. Here's an easy one. "Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun". Bonus bragging points to whom they are singing about.
A family of toads, as a collective noun, could be one of the following: a Knot of Toads, a Lump of Toads, a Nest of Toads or a Knob of Toads.
Then again, "Philotoadia" might suggest the phylum of toads or the toad family of amphibians but if I've understood it correctly, "philo" means friend or love. But older readers will know that our friend Philotoadia's name is short for Philosophic Toad. Is that right Toad?
Oh I don't know. I was thinking of listening to Shostakovich's 11th symphony. In my mind it is one of the best symphonies written in the 20th century. I love that 3rd movement particularly.
Top center - Lou Reed: Transformer (in singular)
ReplyDeleteNo.3 is PFM's Chocolate Kings
ReplyDeleteNo.6 is Yes's
No.1 is David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust
No.2 is Lou Reed's Transformer
The other two I have no idea
Sorry No. 6 is Yes's Tale of topographic oceans.
ReplyDeleteWas there some aspect of "one" which escaped you? (grins)
ReplyDeleteOh, and No.5 is by Leo Sayer ... but I have no idea what the album is.
ReplyDeleteDo I get half a point for that?
ReplyDeleteNow I remember!! No. 4 is Roxy Music's For your pleasure. Hah!!
ReplyDeleteYep ... definitely having trouble with the concept of "one". (laughs)
ReplyDeleteOops sorry I didn't read the one guess per swordie thing. Oh well :/
ReplyDeleteI guess like Scott Pilgrim and his emails, you skimmed it. (giggles) ... I do that a lot.
ReplyDeleteNice one guys and gals, between you you got them all right! I'm impressed! The Leo Sayer LP was Silverbird - a beautiful record. Get ready for more fun in part 2.
ReplyDelete(wonders what's going to be in part two) ... I better get the dishes washed then. Wait for me, OK?
ReplyDeleteYeah I've got to learn to stop doing that myself. Skimming can be most unbecoming. All I was thinking was Hey I know most of these albums!
ReplyDelete"Me and Suzie had so much fun, holding hands and skimming stones!" - name the song and artist! I just can't stop quizzing Warren!
ReplyDeleteCrocodile Rock by (Elton let's ruin the closing titles of Dan Dare) John.
ReplyDeleteYou beat me to it toad families. Here's an easy one. "Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun". Bonus bragging points to whom they are singing about.
ReplyDeleteThe Floyd's fabulous Shine On You Crazy Diamond. The song is about Syd Barret, former band member.
ReplyDeleteI salute you sir!!
ReplyDelete"Toad families"? (looks around, puzzled) I got a family now?
ReplyDeleteA family of toads, as a collective noun, could be one of the following: a Knot of Toads, a Lump of Toads, a Nest of Toads or a Knob of Toads.
ReplyDeleteThen again, "Philotoadia" might suggest the phylum of toads or the toad family of amphibians but if I've understood it correctly, "philo" means friend or love. But older readers will know that our friend Philotoadia's name is short for Philosophic Toad. Is that right Toad?
Can't find a collective noun for Woodsies.
(nods) Quite right, Woodsy. Philosophic Toad, codename for Phillipa Todd of the SpaceX Training Academy (European Branch).
ReplyDeleteYeah, ok, so I'm sad. I'm the first to admit it.
I thought phile meant love. Anyway I was referring to phylum. That was the first thing that popped in my head when I read your moniker.
ReplyDeleteJust checked. Yep my mistake (I seem to make a lot of those, oh well). I thought philo was short for family.
ReplyDeleteHey, no worries Warren. What's playing on your record player tonight then?
ReplyDeleteOh I don't know. I was thinking of listening to Shostakovich's 11th symphony. In my mind it is one of the best symphonies written in the 20th century. I love that 3rd movement particularly.
ReplyDelete