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Oh many of my friends are religious, and I’m religious to an extent. (My daughter’s VERY religious, but that’s another story.) I don’t think you’re a hypocrite in any reasonable sense of the word, but who am I to judge other people? (Seems like I read that somewhere…)
Originally Posted by deacon Mark
When one gets in the public sphere and trumpets his religion, but then does or says something to indicate he hasn’t really imbibed the first moral principle of the religion he professes, well that’s quite a sin, in my book.
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12-20-2024 08:26 PM
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The DHL Coldplay advertisement, in which happy workers enjoy the music of the band, while they work.
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Most people would be shocked by that attitude, regardless of their religious beliefs or lack of them.
Originally Posted by deacon Mark
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Yeah, at a gig, we were a happening band, my cousin came up to chat, said he just got happily engaged to be married. SO where's your fiancé??? He was at the bar to pick up chicks!
I guess the peeve here is: the dishonesty that folks can live with.
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Being a soundman , by big one is people who don't check their equipment before the gig.
#2 folks who can't learn proper mic distance, so many want to swallow it .. a constant battle.
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Constant flashing lights at gigs
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Just the other day at a gig a fellow guitarist pointed at my LP on 'its' stand and said "she's beautiful!". To me the comment sounded really weird.
Originally Posted by bluejaybill
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It’s possible the fiancé is ok with it. Not my thing, but it’s possible. Just sayin’.
Originally Posted by Jimmy Mack
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Yeah, that would probably be my biggest pest peeve of the moment. Even if it's just a silent guitar instead of a trumpet.
Originally Posted by Doctor Jeff
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Yeah it’s super cringe
Originally Posted by bluejaybill
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I don't see problem with this. Any guitar worth keeping has a name. All you had to say was "thanks".
Originally Posted by garybaldy
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I did! He was a very pleasant person and we had a long chat. I just thought the 'she' bit was weird. I've had it 14 years and it's always been it. I call it my Geckoburst because that's what it is. He could have said 'she's ugly' which would have still seemed weird to me but I wouldn't have been offended.
Originally Posted by DawgBone
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Cringe dudes being cringe
Tbf I am reliably informed I am super cringe, so I’ll be referring to my guitars as Deidre and Maureen in due course.
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I've only named my cars. My current one is dark grey. Its name is "Darth".
Originally Posted by DawgBone
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Might I suggest Ginger and Maryann?
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
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I don't mind names like Gibson and Fender but IMO they shouldn't be more than two syllables - D'Angelico, Sadowsky, etc., just sound pretentious.
Originally Posted by Skip Ellis
Oh, perhaps you meant the owners of guitars? I don't mind that as long as the name doesn't clash with the brand name or model, like say, naming your Gibson guitar Jackson or Madison, or giving your vintage guitar a modern name, a vintage guitar must have a vintage name!
For you vintage guitar owners, here's a helpful naming guide: 100 Vintage Baby Names from the 1920s
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It's not on the list, But if I had a 1929 L-5 I think I would go with "Nola"...
Originally Posted by Mick-7
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My guitar has 2 round points, a cute backside and I love holding it. You think I’m naming it ‘Bob’?
Originally Posted by bluejaybill
Not that there’s anything wrong with that
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"After a while, the conversation turned to the proper way to play the instrument. A macho man, Maccaferri rose from his chair and said the guitar should be played while standing so as to show one’s mastery, one’s dominance over the instrument. Segovia demurred. He said the guitar should be played in one’s lap, while seated – “as though caressing a beautiful woman.”
Originally Posted by bluejaybill
- Segovia visits the Maccaferri factory, early 50's.
"When he talks about the guitar as a friend, Segovia inevitably compares this most intimate of all instruments to a woman. "You know that the guitar has feminine curves," he once told me, "and this influences her behavior. Sometimes it is impossible to deal with her, but most of the time she is very sweet; and if you caress her properly, she will sing very beautifully." When he flies with his guitar, he buys an airline ticket for her, refers to her as "Miss Segovia" and straps her into the seat next to his own."
- Washington Post, 1986
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The dilemma now is what do I call my Flying V?
Originally Posted by Woody Sound
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Pet peeve? Libertarians.
Everyone is entitled to what they want. As long as it doesn't impede on what I want. Or threaten it a little. Or just make me upset. Then they can't have that. But I can have what I want. But they can't.Last edited by mr. beaumont; 12-22-2024 at 11:01 AM.
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Don’t forget that English is a language that does not gender things, as opposed to many other European languages.
Guitarra is feminine in Spanish, Gitarre in German, guitarre in French… so what is cringe to some is perfectly natural to others.
And I know that gender =|= grammatical gender. However, most people conflate the one with the other.
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I read that the owner of Dehavilland Aircraft (Turboprop and Twin Otter) named his own plane OLIVIA.
Originally Posted by Mick-7
Think about it...
De Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited
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If I were a superstitious man, the "Gone with the Wind" connection would be a little too close to home.
Originally Posted by Doug B
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Plus who says "check out my new axe ain't IT sweet?" Naw, you say, "check out my new axe ain't she sweet?"
Originally Posted by docsteve



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