Yes, indeed. I think that was probably the best Hall class since I started paying attention to baseball in 1980. 1989 if memory serves me correctly. Always liked the tribute card from the 84 Donruss set.
Yeah my wife isn't a big Elvis fan, but she really enjoyed Graceland. I feel like whether or not you like the artists, its the music history tgat is fascinating. It's likewise for the Music Instrument Museum in Phoenix. Spent 3 hours there and only saw about a 1/3 of it.
Yes, on Union Avenue. We didn't get over there when we visited Memphis a few years ago, but it's on the list for the next trip. And you were close with the Hotel, you got the Inn part right. Your first hint will be the kind of day next Monday is...
There was a lot of discussion on the roots, yhe gospel side, the blues, the country side. There was talk of Robert Johnson at the crossroads. Our professor made a joke about Blind Lemon Johnson and how if he was performing those songs he would need the stage name of Blind Lemon Pledge. (Old...
No actually. I mean there was a little bit of political discussion once we got to the protest songs of the 60s but I don't remember much other than that. There was heavy focus on the roots of rock, but past that it was more of the big names and movements.
Same here. It would be like the History of Rock and Roll class that I took at Rocky Mountain College in Billings Mt the end or my sophomore year. Awesome class
I will take all of them. If you are ok with it, I am ok with it as well( I don't think i got to 2005 on that thread for Puckett wants) But yeah I need that as well.
Probably because at time a rookie card was your first official licensed card. Manny made his debut that year so that is why he is listed as a rookie. The whole Alex Gordon situation changed all of that, for better or worse.
That threw me when I moved to Milwaukee. Like what the heck is a bubbler...was told that a fountain was a decorative item that people have in their yards. I did learn, however, how and why they were called a bubbler. The Kohler company had invented the type of drinking fountain called the...
I always said pop. that was the terminology in Montana and Minnesota. People looked at me like i had 4 heads when i would say pop in Wisconsin, but my step dad, who was from eastern Virginia would cover it all by saying "Soda water pop" And I agree with @TC84 everything in the south is "coke"...
i remember getting some discs in i think holsum bread in the early 80's (80 or 81) and i know they did a lot of those in that late 70s early 80s. At an antique store here in Milwaukee I saw some rather large discs that were similar but they wanted like 80 bucks for the whole set. Which was...
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