Bears>Lions Cubs<Tigers Sox=Tigers Blackhawks>Red Wings Bears>Lions Bulls>Pistons The only thing you guys got going for you is the Tigers......U MAD BRO?
Except Pokemon, but in terms of sports I agree on that notion. Also is anyone here in honors or AP classes?
its 85 degrees in my house..on the main floor. I think you could almost consider my room upstairs a sauna.
I am currently trying to vector for a T-shirt design I think will make me mucho dinero. Tough going though.
Awesome. Not the best documentary I've seen (as I have a few favorites) but it's a very fun watch. Gave me new respect for Jimmy Page and Jack White, The Edge, slightly but not as much lol.
I'll probably give it a go then. I had originally planned on watching it a long time ago, but a friend of mine who's opinion I can usually trust on these sort of things said it just flat out wasn't interesting.
I heard about it ages ago when the movie theater had an ad for it before previews started, like one night event sort of thing. Watched it last night when Chuck reminded me of it when I was looking for something to watch while I worked on this design. It's very interesting.
can you trust me? because it's an extremely entertaining documentary if you appreciate the guitar in any way.
Yeah I heard about it the same way. There was an independent movie theatre about an hour and fifteen minutes from my house that was showing it, but when my friend told me how much he disliked it, I didn't really want to drive that far and possibly not enjoy it. I play guitar, which is why I was so interested in seeing it at first. Plus I love Jimmy Paige. Also, what's wrong with The Edge?
It's not that there's anything wrong with him, it just doesn't seem like he's contributed much to the guitar community (in contrast to Jack White and definitely Jimmy Page) to be in the documentary.
*Jimmy Page. Any of you seen I'm Not There, with a bunch of actors (including Heath Ledger, Christian Bale) acting out interpretations of various stages of Bob Dylan's life? I really liked it. @Sarge: I wouldn't count out The Edge on his rhythm work, he has still been a big part of the way it's developed...but personally I feel someone more like Jeff Beck or Peter Townshend would be better. If anything Beck should have his own documentary.
I'm not saying he hasn't contributed anything, he shows it in layman's terms how he shortened and simplified a chord for the sake of sounding better, and it certainly does. However, Jimmy Page, well no need to continue. Jack White, he's a white guy playing blues, revolutionizing it for modern audiences, and has a distinct philosophy towards playing that makes it interesting. The Edge's bits in the movie were less on how he plays and more on how he started, which in comparison makes it seem like he had less to contribute next to the other two.