I once approached a booth at a fair, which advertised “Golden Oldies”. I asked the sweet young thing if she had anything by Glen Miller. “Who’s he?”Apparently, we were both showing our age.
In my mp3s I have more music written between 1930 and 1950 than between 1995 and 2015. But also more between 1780 and 1830 than all other eras combined.
Reminds me of the “Sanford and Son” episode where the two women aren’t impressed by Lamont and his buddy trying to impress them with a high-class bottle of wine, a beaujolais. “I ain’t never heard of no booze-o-lay,” one of the ladies complains. “Where’s the Ripple!?”
Max Starman Jones about 9 years ago
Good grief. That stupid adjective has even hit the comic section. What a letdown, especially in this classic.
Brian Fink about 9 years ago
Why on earth is there a sign for Disco?
Linguist about 9 years ago
That clerk wouldn’t know a 33 1/3 from a 72 vinyl, if her life depended on it. And forget about 45’s !To her, Beethoven is a St. Bernard.
route66paul about 9 years ago
I know what a 78 is, but I don’t think they were vinyl
Dani Rice about 9 years ago
I once approached a booth at a fair, which advertised “Golden Oldies”. I asked the sweet young thing if she had anything by Glen Miller. “Who’s he?”Apparently, we were both showing our age.
jbmlaw01 about 9 years ago
In my mp3s I have more music written between 1930 and 1950 than between 1995 and 2015. But also more between 1780 and 1830 than all other eras combined.
K M about 9 years ago
Reminds me of the “Sanford and Son” episode where the two women aren’t impressed by Lamont and his buddy trying to impress them with a high-class bottle of wine, a beaujolais. “I ain’t never heard of no booze-o-lay,” one of the ladies complains. “Where’s the Ripple!?”
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace about 9 years ago
Working in a music store is a process.Learning types of music unfamiliar takes time.