risking a really silly post

[camper]

for those of you under thirty only!
What peace of classical music would be associated with the silver bullet?

[kenai]

Is this a question about tranquility and Wm. T., or an assumption that young folk can't spell?

[lioness]

welcome kenai!

well, i don't match the age requirement.

...off to see the wizard :p

[mmichaelson]

camper: what silver bullet?

[lioness]

i wonder if it's anything like the Silver Surfer?

or a new bike.
or that cheezy 80's werewolf flick?
or consulting?

camper, you can't be talking about... uughhh... Coors Light?
:puke:

[mmichaelson]

why under 30 only??? What difference does it make??

[hal 9000]

I'm over 30 and I have no idea what the hell you are talking about, so that criteria has me wondering as well? :confused:

<small>[ 04-08-2005, 12:44 PM: Message edited by: hal 9000 ]</small>

[Shapley]

The silver bullet is Coors Light beer. So you need something watered down to enjoy it with, I would recommend Handel's Water Music.

V/R
Shapley

[mmichaelson]

Look at you Shap. All of us here totally lost - and you figured it out!! Congrats!

I don't do Coors - when I drink beer at all (since I don't live in Germany/Austria and can't get it from a BierGarten) I drink Budweiser or Corona. No beer for me anymore though - very bad for you!

[RC]

OK
What beer was this?:
from the land of sky blue water..."" the beer refreshing.


Happy Friday.

[kenai]

I'm over 40, and I just barely have the history to know this one. Maybe Camper would let under 40's try...?
-And thank you, Lioness, pleased to be here.

[Shapley]

I assume he means the Lone Ranger's silver bullet, which would be associated with the William Tell Overture.

And I am under 30 (decimeters, that is).

V/R
Shapley

<small>[ 04-08-2005, 05:48 PM: Message edited by: Shapley ]</small>

[Shapley]

BTW, welcome to the board, Kenai.

V/R
Shapley

[barfle]

I seem to recall a bear Hamming it up.

Corona is a good thirst quencher, but if you really want to enjoy the taste of beer, I recommend Bitburger. It's not all that easy to find, but I have seen it in supermarkets in SoCal, TJ's, and in those wine and beer warehouse stores.

[camper]

Originally posted by Shapley:
I assume he means the Lone Ranger's silver bullet, which would be associated with the William Tell Overture.

And I am under 30 (decimeters, that is).

V/R
Shapley

Bingo!
I said under 30 just to be safe. When was the last Lone Ranger rerun? black and white days for sure.

I never knew there was a william tell overture. I knew the lone ranger music though... from - now hear this - radio! before TV even. Shyt I am old.

[mmichaelson]

Camper - they show Lone Ranger reruns on some of the classic stations now-a-days. I am under thirty, but I wasn't sure what silver bullet you were referring to. Being a musician, I've played the William Tell Overature several times -it's actually quite fun.

Welcome to the board Kenai - post often!

[Shapley]

Camper,

They made a feature length film of the Lone Ranger in 1981, which pretty much bombed, as I recall. He had the silver bullets, but I'm not sure if the used the William Tell overture on not. I saw a small part of the movie when it ran on network television in the late '80s. It didn't hold my interest.

V/R
Shapley

[bacchus]

How abou the "Beer that made Milwaukee famous" ?

[GreatCarouser]

Schlitz......wouldn't infamous be more keeping with truth in advertising?

[shostakovich]

From Shap: "They made a feature length film of the Lone Ranger in 1981, which pretty much bombed, as I recall. He had the silver bullets, but I'm not sure if the used the William Tell overture on not. I saw a small part of the movie when it ran on network television in the late '80s. It didn't hold my interest."

I thought the Lone Ranger movie was much earlier. I don't recall whether or not it started with William Tell, but the rest of the movie had music specially written. HO HUM!

Who was that masked man?
Without the right music, nobody.
Shos