Click Here To Visit The SRGC Main Site
Quote from: David Nicholson on May 24, 2010, 08:58:18 PMOne for the "Muso's" I don't want to go to Chelsea even though it's a good year for the roses. Some of them are beyond belief, almost like indoor fireworks. Security has to be good though so watch your step because accidents will happen. Still, if like me, you can't stand up for falling down, you can always rely on watching the dectives or even oliver's army with alison would be a brilliant mistake. But what's so funny about peace, love and understanding.Is nobody taking you up on this one, David........
One for the "Muso's" I don't want to go to Chelsea even though it's a good year for the roses. Some of them are beyond belief, almost like indoor fireworks. Security has to be good though so watch your step because accidents will happen. Still, if like me, you can't stand up for falling down, you can always rely on watching the dectives or even oliver's army with alison would be a brilliant mistake. But what's so funny about peace, love and understanding.
"muso" is an affectionate (?) term for a musician ....... can't believe it's unfamiliar to the English native- speakers Though, of course, I have spent a lot of time around musos!
Rudi,How fantastic that you grew Prunus serrula from seed! What did you do to germinate it, and how old is the plant in your photo?Carlo,I sowed the seeds immediately after delivery in 1991, kept the pot together with other alpine seeds uncoveredin the garden and brought it under glass after germination. Cannot remember how long it lasted, but there appearedseveral seedlings from which I kept the most promising one.
Quote from: Lesley Cox on May 24, 2010, 11:59:47 PMThe word "muso" is used here for persons of a musical/music loving persuasion, but of a type that is certainly neither classical nor pop, maybe sort of folksy, better bands, the kind that in Dunedin at least are likely to play in the early hours of the morning in dark and grotty pubs and clubs. Locally written music mostly, of which there is much in Dunedin and NZ generally. Think of a sort of musical version of "Flight of the Conchords."So David's puzzle leaves me totally bewildered, not that that's so infrequent nowadays. Not an English word then?
The word "muso" is used here for persons of a musical/music loving persuasion, but of a type that is certainly neither classical nor pop, maybe sort of folksy, better bands, the kind that in Dunedin at least are likely to play in the early hours of the morning in dark and grotty pubs and clubs. Locally written music mostly, of which there is much in Dunedin and NZ generally. Think of a sort of musical version of "Flight of the Conchords."So David's puzzle leaves me totally bewildered, not that that's so infrequent nowadays.