MaxRide

I also bought Fallen Empires (Snow Patrol album) and Looking for Alaska while I was at it so I could have Super Saver Shipping. :lol:

:lol: Basically, what I meant was that I edit answers to written questions - which don't need to be edited, by the way - while I'm writing them. That didn't make any sense. :wreck:

While I also do that, I don't have the luxury of a computer in school. :\

I don't have a credit card either, but my mom was busy with something, so she told me that I could use it to buy the book. :P

Mostly because I edit while I write. :blank:

Then you should buy a copy off of Amazon. :blank:

I never use pens. :P

Cool. :blank:

:hug:

I hope it works! :nice:

:freak: I'd go with HLH, then.

I still have Barnes and Nobles, but I just ordered TFioS off of Amazon. :blank:

Well, what type of music does your dad like?

It isn't Kansas in Delaware. /obvious observation is obvious

In terms of BPM, though, Violet Hill is even slower. :lol: :wacko:

That reminds me of two people I know, actually... -Maura (my friend's cousin) doesn't like Coldplay at all, besides Talk, because she thinks Chris's voice is annoying. :blank: -An acquaintance of mine hates MX...besides POC. :angry:

That's the grammatically correct way of saying 'me neither.' :P Hippie folk jazz rock country. HFJRC for short. :lol:

Nor I. :lol: /doesn't mean to sound presumptuous Folk jazz rock county. :nod:

*listens to two songs* They sound kind of like jazzy country, if that makes any sense. :lol:

The Grateful Dead was an American rock band formed in 1965 in the San Francisco Bay Area.[1] The band was known for its unique and eclectic style, which fused elements of rock, folk, bluegrass, blues, reggae, country, improvisational jazz, psychedelia, and space rock,[2][3] and for live performances of long musical improvisation.[1][4] "Their music," writes Lenny Kaye, "touches on ground that most other groups don't even know exists."[5] These various influences were distilled into a diverse and psychedelic whole that made the Grateful Dead "the pioneering Godfathers of the jam band world."[6] They were ranked 57th in the issue The Greatest Artists of all Time by Rolling Stone magazine.[7] (from Wikipedia) :shrug:

Bye Brent. :nice:

:lol: Yeah, it is. My dad is the one who's thinking about buying them, though. My question basically boils down to this: How good are/were (:thinking:) the Grateful Dead?

It's not weird at all. :charming: Yeah, well, Brent doesn't. MUST FINISH SUBSECTION :freak:

Also, my dad is thinking about buying these. They're mostly live Grateful Dead recordings, but there are a few Little Feet, Garcia Band, Jorma, Willie Nelson, Richi Havens, Pink Floyd and Jefferson Airplane Masters recordings as well. To buy or not to buy?

You probably should. :blank: