Posted: 14 Jun 2014, 18:58
Kiss the carp, pet
Fork away
Some girl's burnt up my big steak
Lucretia my new kitchen
Courtesy of mr s
Fork away
Some girl's burnt up my big steak
Lucretia my new kitchen
Courtesy of mr s
You got me there.eastmidswhizzkid wrote:i love it when we get all creative in the name of our favourite band and use our expensively university-educated minds to their full potential by talking shit!
well done everyone!
however i'm afraid i 'm going to have to penalise steve's obvious repeat of number 10. from my original list... 10 points from Huffle-Puff!
but "a crockery hard plates" is excellent.stufarq wrote:A Crockery Hard Plates
Curry Me Deep
Giving Coffee Grounds
Something Fast Food
Scorch
When You Don't Feed Me
Look, it's late and I'm tired, okay?
My fave too.eastmidswhizzkid wrote:but "a crockery hard plates" is excellent.stufarq wrote:A Crockery Hard Plates
Curry Me Deep
Giving Coffee Grounds
Something Fast Food
Scorch
When You Don't Feed Me
Look, it's late and I'm tired, okay?
Just got it! I'm a bit fucking dense sometimes.million voices wrote:Imagine the description "Eye level oven etc etc" sung very very slowly in a baritone voice with drum machine backing, very deep bass and the occasional squeal of geetar
glad to see you do, as do i. must be a leicester (and near environs) thing....or perhaps it's just being right.emilystrange wrote:Snork.
Bit tricky if you don't say scone properly, though.
Yep, from Oldham (also near Manchester) it was always pronounced SK-OWN, as in "i own seventeen copies of first & last & always"markfiend wrote:My mum always insists it's scone-to-rhyme-with-stone, and she grew up in Prestwich near Manchhester. Go figure.
I still haven't got it. I can see what some of the words should probably be but I can't make it into anything.Johnny Rev 7.0 wrote:Just got it! I'm a bit fucking dense sometimes.million voices wrote:Imagine the description "Eye level oven etc etc" sung very very slowly in a baritone voice with drum machine backing, very deep bass and the occasional squeal of geetar
Get the phrasing right and it works.
PS: An avatar would help to highlight your post(s).
million voices wrote:"Eye level oven etc etc" sung very very slowly in a baritone voice with drum machine backing, very deep bass and the occasional squeal of geetar
Johnny Rev 7.0 wrote:Just got it! I'm a bit fucking dense sometimes.
Get the phrasing right and it works.
Ever watched NFL?stufarq wrote:I still haven't got it.
You mean American rugby? Certainly not.Johnny Rev 7.0 wrote:million voices wrote:"Eye level oven etc etc" sung very very slowly in a baritone voice with drum machine backing, very deep bass and the occasional squeal of geetarJohnny Rev 7.0 wrote:Just got it! I'm a bit fucking dense sometimes.
Get the phrasing right and it works.Ever watched NFL?stufarq wrote:I still haven't got it.
Only seventeen ??Quiff Boy wrote:Yep, from Oldham (also near Manchester) it was always pronounced SK-OWN, as in "i own seventeen copies of first & last & always"markfiend wrote:My mum always insists it's scone-to-rhyme-with-stone, and she grew up in Prestwich near Manchhester. Go figure.