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Post by LibertyX on Apr 14, 2005 6:45:38 GMT -5
The waltz is in 3/4 time!
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Post by Perplexed on Apr 15, 2005 0:17:18 GMT -5
The band begins at ten to six when Mr. K performs his tricks without a sound...because Bill needed help with his vocals and music. Everything being for his benefit. Messers K. and H. assure the public Their production will be second to noneAnd of course Henry the Horse dances the waltz
1) "10 to 6" is a common usage expression of the time of day. but verbally SOUNDS like a ratio......of course, it could also be taken as "ten, two six", or 10-66. October 1966. In October 1966, Mr. "K" performed his "tricks" WITHOUT a sound!!!!!!! Lip-synching? Or, plastic surgery? How is it that there is NO sound at the same time that the Band begins to play? Maybe the band itself makes no sound? Because the band begins playing to a pre-recorded track? Because the old videos are made to dissappear? And new ones reappear to take their place? Is that a magic trick or what? "Mister K". Hmmm. Could have been a "Mister E", easily, or Mystery......"K" is the 11th letter of the alphabet. Or, perhaps, somebody "missed a 'K'"? (2)"Second to none" is a colloquiallism, but, literally, a COMPARITIVE ratio....a "double" is a "second", and if the original is dead, then the "second" is indeed second to no one, or none, nobody at all, i.e. zilch........ 3) "3/4" Time (as in the waltz) is EXPRESSED as a ratio..... 4/4 time is for FOUR "BEAT"(le)s to the bar, and the QUARTER note gets the BEAT....... In 3/4 time, not to sound simplistic, there is a BEAT(le) missing........ The only horses that "waltz", are the circus show ponies that have been trained to do so. They are trotted out in fancy regalia by their masters to amuse the crowd. Everybody loves the show ponies. What they perform is endearing, and cute, and very unnatural. Horses are very obedient and proud animals. They manage to maintain their regal dignity in the face of behaving superficially for the Benefit of all the Mr. Kites in the world. A "Kite" is a recreational flying toy which requires a good deal of wind, a string, and active participation by a human being to get it aloft. Interesting; it goes Flying without the aid of Wings, Broken or otherwise....... and, 4)? I don't have a number "four"(#4) today. Check back with me on Tuesday.
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Post by Athenais on Apr 19, 2005 18:03:33 GMT -5
(2)"Second to none" is a colloquiallism, but, literally, a COMPARITIVE ratio....a "double" is a "second", and if the original is dead, then the "second" is indeed second to no one, or none, nobody at all, i.e. zilch........ Good thinking Perplexed! John must have felt like he was in a freak show...if the hysteria of Beatlemania wasn't bad enough...being stuck in the studio with the newly celebrated Mr. "Faul" must have eaten away his last nerve.
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