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Post by gelly14 on Mar 23, 2012 15:55:49 GMT -5
kinkykiedis @kinkykiedis OMG on the Podcast they play a track from U know what & Adam has to correct em & say he never released that album they just wanted money lolkinkykiedis @kinkykiedis He was even pulling a face whilst it was playing and the DJ realised something was wrong & then they started calling it a bootleg, hahahaha kinkykiedis @kinkykiedis @letmelive81 www.twistedradio.com/podcasts/BRSPodcast_2012-03-23_3285.mp3 He comes on around 12.30 I think it is. www.twistedradio.com/podcasts/BRSPodcast_2012-03-23_3285.mp3kinkykiedis @kinkykiedis He said it makes him mad and it caused a whole heap of trouble, aww poor bb. That bastard who caused this needs to gtf of the planet! kinkykiedis @kinkykiedis @netmeg99_ Yeah he was so angry but in a good way, you need to listen I'm gonna go edit it now because its unedited & Adam comes on at 12.28 kinkykiedis @kinkykiedis I'm gonna edit the podcast but no way am I gonna include that track from beg for money (makes me sick to think of it) I'll just include end
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Post by bertiebotts on Mar 23, 2012 15:57:32 GMT -5
Almost certainly OT, but: My grandmother (1899-1956) used the expression "cucking chair" for a potty and "cucker" for what goes in the potty. She was the daughter of Scottish immigrants. It is a VERY old expression in English and I have actually never heard anyone else who uses it (except my dad who grew up with it). Derivation is interesting: from Greek kakken (to void excrement) to Latin caccere to Middle English cakken. Cuckoo is a sound-alike with a completely different derivation: Greek kokkyx to Latin cuculus to Old French cucu to Middle English cuccu. Just thought it was interesting ... carry on ... In Finnish, and assume in other languages as well this a sound that a bird "cuckoo" is making. KUKKUU. So when surprising little children we actually mimicing the cockoo clock, where from the bird comes out as a surprise. At least I assume it is the same for all? And then we sometimes say that something is "kukkua" or someone "kukkuu valveilla" Yeah, Cuckoo is my favorite!! 8-)
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Post by gelly14 on Mar 23, 2012 16:02:38 GMT -5
AOL Music @aolmusic Lambert Nation! @adamlambert 's 'Trespassing' album officially drops May 15! RT if you're excited!
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Post by houselady on Mar 23, 2012 16:04:37 GMT -5
Caroline Blake @caroblake 2 min countdown to #Adam Lambert performance 30 feet from my office. Cool perk to working at @amazon. Check him out on @amazonmp3
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chapf
Member
Posts: 1,379
Location:
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Post by chapf on Mar 23, 2012 16:05:17 GMT -5
...............
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Post by gelly14 on Mar 23, 2012 16:13:04 GMT -5
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Post by revlisacat on Mar 23, 2012 16:13:35 GMT -5
Amazon is a big deal in Seattle, as you can imagine -- sounds like they get a real performance there (lucky duckies!). I should apply for a job there....
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Post by gelly14 on Mar 23, 2012 16:14:24 GMT -5
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Post by gelly14 on Mar 23, 2012 16:16:24 GMT -5
Amazon MP3 @amazonmp3 What would you do if @adamlambert were in your office right now? He's here and we're not sure how to behave. #freakingoutyouguys
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Post by butterfly on Mar 23, 2012 16:17:45 GMT -5
Hahah, kukuu has the same meaning in my language. It also means a potty. ;D Almost certainly OT, but: My grandmother (1899-1956) used the expression "cucking chair" for a potty and "cucker" for what goes in the potty. She was the daughter of Scottish immigrants. It is a VERY old expression in English and I have actually never heard anyone else who uses it (except my dad who grew up with it). Derivation is interesting: from Greek kakken (to void excrement) to Latin caccere to Middle English cakken. Cuckoo is a sound-alike with a completely different derivation: Greek kokkyx to Latin cuculus to Old French cucu to Middle English cuccu. Just thought it was interesting ... carry on ...
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