Red Mosquito

Evansville,IN, Aztar Casino boat, Hoosiers lounge, right of the stage, about 8 tables back

A fine way to spend your Saturday night, sir. Well played. Bust a move for me.

Only thing I could find on YouTube while they're taking a break

If they play Purple Rain, shed a single tear for me at the start of the guitar solo.

http://Www.nucorpmusic.com

Maybe that will work. No purple rain, yet.

Closed with purple rain.

Nailed it.

I'm drunk, it wasn't the closer.

Still Nailed it.

I just got back from seeing Motown: The Musical. It was fun, but I have to assume that this was a pretty whitewashed history of the label. How is the founder usually remembered?

stip wrote:I just got back from seeing Motown: The Musical. It was fun, but I have to assume that this was a pretty whitewashed history of the label. How is the founder usually remembered?

Since Berry Gordy wrote the book of the musical, yeah. Completely whitewashed. It's absurd. He paints himself as an infallible savior of all things music and love. It's laughable. I rolled my eyes through the whole thing. I wouldn't have gone at all but I had two friends in the Broadway production AND I got to see it for free.

Admit it, stip. You were disappointed when they didn't sing "U Can't Touch This."

I heard an uplifting live version of Louis Armstrong's Blueberry Hill that made me really happy today.

Lament wrote:Admit it, stip. You were disappointed when they didn't sing "U Can't Touch This."

hey, did you know that stevie wonder was motown?!

durdencommatyler wrote:

stip wrote:I just got back from seeing Motown: The Musical. It was fun, but I have to assume that this was a pretty whitewashed history of the label. How is the founder usually remembered?

Since Berry Gordy wrote the book of the musical, yeah. Completely whitewashed. It's absurd. He paints himself as an infallible savior of all things music and love. It's laughable. I rolled my eyes through the whole thing. I wouldn't have gone at all but I had two friends in the Broadway production AND I got to see it for free.

How might others dispute this story?

stip wrote:

durdencommatyler wrote:

stip wrote:I just got back from seeing Motown: The Musical. It was fun, but I have to assume that this was a pretty whitewashed history of the label. How is the founder usually remembered?

Since Berry Gordy wrote the book of the musical, yeah. Completely whitewashed. It's absurd. He paints himself as an infallible savior of all things music and love. It's laughable. I rolled my eyes through the whole thing. I wouldn't have gone at all but I had two friends in the Broadway production AND I got to see it for free.

How might others dispute this story?

Go rent the movie "Dreamgirls."