X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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22nd June 05, 12:00 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by jfellrath
It's been said in the past that yes, in the U.S. we do have freedom of speech, but then we also have freedom not to listen if we don't want. A lot of folks don't understand that.
I think it has something to do with a sesne of betrayal, to some point. You find a band that you like, and relate with. You listen to their "recorded" music over and over and over, letting it engrain in your identity of yourself. Then, they release a live album or something that dpearts from what you first fell in love with and you're left asking yourself "I love thi sband, but hate this song. What does that say about me?"
Sort of like in Chasing Amy (I think it was) when so-and-so comes out, after finding out someone else is gay. It causes him to take a close look at himself. (I have not seen Chasing Amy since it came out ;))
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8th August 05, 11:41 AM
#2
scorned
 Originally Posted by TheFly
Sort of like in Chasing Amy (I think it was) when so-and-so comes out, after finding out someone else is gay. It causes him to take a close look at himself. (I have not seen Chasing Amy since it came out ;))
More like that great girl you have that you love to death and then she decides she needs a break. sure there are other girls but man i really loved her ....(whimper.. sniff )... hey who is THAT?!
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11th August 05, 05:44 PM
#3
Just saw Seven Nations at the Fergus Games opening for Great Big Sea. Even though they have played everyday since the 6th and just arrived from Pa to do a show before leaving for Iowa state fair the next day, they left us wishing they played longer. They showed some real energy and I could have watched them play all evening. They didn't disappoint us for sure.
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