Y Yada Guest Aug 25, 2002 #1 How do bores crash anyway? I dig the new songs; they're very Morrissey-esq, but I haven't heard "Mexico" yet because the d/l didn't work out.
How do bores crash anyway? I dig the new songs; they're very Morrissey-esq, but I haven't heard "Mexico" yet because the d/l didn't work out.
S Sunny. Guest Aug 25, 2002 #2 Please, don't take it so literally... 'crashing bores' has a ring to it, don't you think?!
B Bugs Bunny (the REAL one) Guest Aug 25, 2002 #3 Tube. > How do bores crash anyway? I dig the new songs; they're very > Morrissey-esq, but I haven't heard "Mexico" yet because the d/l > didn't work out. "Crashing bore" is a well-worn phrase. I might wonder how songs may be "dug". But if I did that I'd be an asshole.
Tube. > How do bores crash anyway? I dig the new songs; they're very > Morrissey-esq, but I haven't heard "Mexico" yet because the d/l > didn't work out. "Crashing bore" is a well-worn phrase. I might wonder how songs may be "dug". But if I did that I'd be an asshole.
M Me Guest Aug 25, 2002 #4 > Please, don't take it so literally... 'crashing bores' has a ring to it, > don't you think?! Yes indeed! How clever of Morrissey to invent such a coupling of words! He should be given some sort of recognition! An OBE perhaps?
> Please, don't take it so literally... 'crashing bores' has a ring to it, > don't you think?! Yes indeed! How clever of Morrissey to invent such a coupling of words! He should be given some sort of recognition! An OBE perhaps?
Y Yada Guest Aug 25, 2002 #5 Cultural differences > "Crashing bore" is a well-worn phrase. I might wonder how songs > may be "dug". But if I did that I'd be an asshole. We may be from different countries. I'm not from England. Nor an Asshole. However, it's always nice to learn new and old vernacular.
Cultural differences > "Crashing bore" is a well-worn phrase. I might wonder how songs > may be "dug". But if I did that I'd be an asshole. We may be from different countries. I'm not from England. Nor an Asshole. However, it's always nice to learn new and old vernacular.
