On Sat, 21 Oct 2006 17:47:21 GMT, MiNe 109
wrote:
In article ,
Eeyore wrote:
MiNe 109 wrote:
Eeyore wrote:
MiNe 109 wrote:
Eeyore wrote:
Just thought I'd introduce a radically new topic !
I just bought a few CDs on ebay including a rare 'white label' promo
only one. WOW ! What a cracking track.
It really hit the spot.
It just ocurred to me to ask who here also gets the goosebumps from
listening to music that hits 'that spot'. When I listen to something
really good it'll give me a tingle down the spine ( it begins just at
the nape of the neck ) and never mind the goosebumps, the hair on my
arms will stand on end too.
When that happens at a live gig, I've definitely really had a good
night
out.
It's all in your brain!
Best place there is !
http://sciam.com/print_version.cfm?a...-1179-AF868341
4
B7F0000
I don't get "chills" but I understand the term "breath-taking."
Well... this one took my breath away for sure.
I have a new ultimate 'driving track'. Just make sure you're driving at
100
mph.
It would only work for me if Volvo 240s go that fast.
A Volvo 240 ?
I once borrowed a company Volvo 244 automatic. It was like a motorised sofa.
Shame
really since the 145ES I've been in as a passenger was actually really good.
It was the most asthmatic car I have ever driven.
Saabs are far, far better.
Most Saabs are sportier than most Volvos, but there are exceptions. My
late-model 240 has a manual transmission and good tires and suspension,
so it's not quite sofa-like. My other car is an ancient 140, which in
better days was more fun than the newer model.
For the ultimate in sofa-mobiles, try an American sedan from the 70s.
Can anyone recommend 5 inch speakers for my 240 rear deck?
Stephen
How come we keep getting back onto cars?