Question for Van Hagar fans.....

[Bill Lumbergh]

Is it embarassing when you're driving around town with those cheesy ballads blasting, or do you just roll the windows up to avoid that? Or do you save Sam's groundbreaking solo stuff for the car, and only play Van Hagar when you're cleaning your vagina?

[Sarge]

Originally posted by Bill Lumbergh
and only play Van Hagar when you're cleaning your vagina?

That is hilaious.

[hitch1969©]

Dude, I BLAST the Van Hagar.

I love that stuff. It FEELS SO GOOD, RIGHT NOW.

that means everything.

=h69=

[Phil da Stalker]

DAWNING OF A NEW DAY AT DA NEW hitchyWORLD1969

Originally posted by hitch1969©
Dude, I BLAST the Van Hagar.

I love that stuff. It FEELS SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOOD, RIGHT NOW.

that means everything.

=h69=

..i know wat yoo meen, hitchy..

..wen ar wee gonna git ourr own bord agin?

..it felt soooooooooooooooooooo good..

uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh

..dat meens evathing..

[Chong Li]

"Hey Mikey whats up?" "You say you dont know, until you begin".

Best live version of Jump- by Van Hagar on Right Here Right Now.

[thefive]

I cant even imagine blasting DREAMS or when love walks in.
How embarrassing!!!!! I do not want to play any van hagar because I know people will say "Why is he playing that era Van Halen"? He must be a SHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP SHEEP.

THEFIVE

[degüello]

Originally posted by Chong Li
"Hey Mikey whats up?" "You say you dont know, until you begin".

Best live version of Jump- by Van Hagar on Right Here Right Now.

Please say you're joking.

[Sarge]

Originally posted by Chong Li
"Hey Mikey whats up?" "You say you dont know, until you begin".

Best live version of Jump- by Van Hagar on Right Here Right Now.

Hagar singing JUMP?
You are out of your mind..

[Golden AWe]

Chong Li MUST be kidding

Some of these cheesy ballads give you that itchy and irritated feeling even if you weren't playing them yourself...

just like in a bar, if you hear "I don't wanna miss a thing" or WetWetWet or any boy band, you get the feeling you don't wanna look at anybody in the eyes, you wanna disappear to the toilet and puke...

it's sick. Even german techno doesn't give you that feeling.

[pete]

Re: Question for Van Hagar fans.....

Originally posted by Bill Lumbergh
Is it embarassing when you're driving around town with those cheesy ballads blasting, or do you just roll the windows up to avoid that? Or do you save Sam's groundbreaking solo stuff for the car, and only play Van Hagar when you're cleaning your vagina?

5 stars 4 you sweetheat!

[thefive]

Originally posted by degüello
Please say you're joking.

LOL , Your responses crack me up deguello. Been reading them ever since I came here. I guess your avator has something to do with it.
I just think of that guy saying it. Any how who is that guy?
thefive

[degüello]

Originally posted by thefive
LOL , Your responses crack me up deguello. Been reading them ever since I came here. I guess your avator has something to do with it.
I just think of that guy saying it. Any how who is that guy?
thefive

Fuck, that's funny, picturing Bill Monroe saying my posts. :D

[degüello]

Bill Monroe is the man who invented bluegrass music.

https://www.billmonroe.com

[degüello]

And since you asked...



Bill Monroe

"William Smith Monroe was born to father J. B. "Buck" and mother Malissa Vandiver on September 13, 1911, on a farm in Jerusalem Ridge, just outside Rosine, Kentucky. His mother played accordion, fiddle, and harmonica, while his siblings played guitar and fiddle. After his father died when Bill was 16, he moved in with his uncle Pendleton Vandiver (later immortalized in the classic song "Uncle Pen"), who taught Bill to play guitar, mandolin, and fiddle. Perhaps because no one else in the family played it, Bill concentrated on mastering the mandolin.

By 1927, Bill joined with his brothers Charlie, who played guitar, and Birch, who played fiddle, to play on broadcasts. They eventually joined with National Barn Dance as dancers. By 1930, the Monroe brothers had found success with "Kentucky Waltz," which peaked at #3, "Footprints in the Snow," which hit #5, and "Blue Grass Ramble." That same year, they secured positions on the radio in Indiana. In 1936, Bill and brother Charlie toured Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina, and South Carolina; they also found time to cut sixty sides for RCA's Bluebird label.

Unfortunately, the brothers possessed different musical dreams and visions, and the two parted musical ways in 1938. Bill formed his original band, the Kentuckians, before settling on another name: The Blue Grass Boys.

The year after the brothers split, Bill and his Blue Grass Boys joined the Grand Ole Opry, riding on their phenomenal success on the radio show with "The New Muleskinner Blues," a new version of Jimmie Rodgers's classic. During the 1940's, Bill played the Opry on the weekends and on weekdays ran a traveling tent show which included Uncle Dave Macon and DeFord Bailey. By 1946, Bill had founded a legendary band that included Lester Flatt on guitar, Earl Scruggs on banjo, and Chubby Wise on fiddle. Bill had formed a new genre of music: bluegrass.

Lester and Earl left the Blue Grass Boys in 1948 to concentrate on their own Foggy Mountain Boys. Nonetheless, through the years, Bill's band included many other great instrumentalists including Mac Wiseman, Jimmy Martin, Stringbean, Sonny Osborne, and Vassar Clements. In the meantime, Bill moved to the legendary Decca label. He had hits with "Blue Moon of Kentucky," "Uncle Pen," "What Would You Give In Exchange For Your Soul," and "I'll Meet You in Church Sunday Morning," among many others. All the while, Bill never compromised his sound for commercial profit. He created the Bean Blossom Festival, which opened in Indiana in 1967. During his concerts, he began permitting concertgoers to bring their instruments for an informal "jam" session.

In 1970, Bill was inducted into the the Country Music Hall of Fame. Shortly after, he was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Association International Hall of Fame (1971). In 1984, he opened the Bluegrass Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tennessee. In the years before his death, he was inducted into the Bluegrass Hall of Honor and received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and the National Medal of the Arts. "Blue Moon of Kentucky" was even named the official state bluegrass song of Kentucky.

Bill Monroe died from a stroke on September 9, 1996, in Springfield, Tennessee, just four days shy of what would have been his 85th birthday. Nonetheless, the Father of Bluegrass lives on. Recently, Ricky Skaggs and other various artists released a tribute album dedicated to him entitled Big Mon. Marty Stuart, himself a protege of Flatt and Scruggs, dedicated several songs to the legendary singer, including one from his critically acclaimed album, The Pilgrim. Clearly, Bill Monroe is a legend whose place in bluegrass music will never be forgotten."

[tjvhou812]

Originally posted by Bill Lumbergh
Is it embarassing when you're driving around town with those cheesy ballads blasting, or do you just roll the windows up to avoid that? Or do you save Sam's groundbreaking solo stuff for the car, and only play Van Hagar when you're cleaning your vagina?

why are you embarased listening to crazy from the heat.......