Getting drunk, listening to the greats of country

Jeff Metz Jr. · From: York, Pennsylvania, USA

.....Im just saying!
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Mullen G2 SD10 , Lil Izzy Buffer, Goodrich 120 volume pedal, Boss DD-7, Peterson Strobo flip, Peavey Nashville 112

J Fletcher · From: London,Ont,Canada

So this guy I know said to me..."I like drinking ten beers, putting on a dress and hanging out in the bad part of town" I replied, "Soon you won't need the ten beers".
Just sayin'

Ron Whitfield · From: Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA

Suddenly I'm glad I don't drink, have a dress, or even a bad part of town to hang out in. JS'n.

Richard Sinkler · From: aka: Rusty Strings -- Missoula, Montana

Jeff... Been there, done that. It sometimes helps to cleanse my soul. That combination and listening to the greats with headphones is heaven.

And, when I drink and wear a dress, I usually like to hang out in the good part of town. Nobody notices me in the bad parts.
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Carter D10 8p/8k, Dekley S10 3p/4k C6 setup,Regal RD40 Dobro, Recording King Professional Dobro, NV400, NV112,Ibanez Gio guitar, Epiphone SG Special (open D slide guitar) . Playing for 55 years and still counting.

Earnest Bovine · From: Los Angeles CA USA

Country music sounds better when you're drunk; i.e. it sounds worse when you're sober.

Ben Feher · From: Austin TX

An often repeated phrase from the bandstand:

"The drunker you are, the better we sound and the drunker we are, the better you look! Don't foget to tip your bartenders! It's thier birthday, all of them!"

But honestly, there is something magical about music you love with a little bit of booze mixed in...

Jeff Metz Jr. · From: York, Pennsylvania, USA

It helps to feel connected with the music. I like hearing a sad ol' song that brings a tear to your eye when you've got a few in ya, and your sitten alone in a dimly lit room. I prefer that over the bar anyday.
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Mullen G2 SD10 , Lil Izzy Buffer, Goodrich 120 volume pedal, Boss DD-7, Peterson Strobo flip, Peavey Nashville 112

chris ivey · From: california (deceased)

here's to intoxication in all it's forms!

Richard Sinkler · From: aka: Rusty Strings -- Missoula, Montana

Roger Shackelton · From: MINNESOTA (deceased)

YUP! Beats The Heck Outa Gettin' A DUI On The Way Home. Smile

Jamie Lennon · From: Nashville, TN

So you got George Jones then ?
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Mullen Guitars, Little Walter Amps, Benado Effects, D'Addario Strings

www.georgettejones.net

Richard Sinkler · From: aka: Rusty Strings -- Missoula, Montana

And, Georgette too. Very Happy

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Carter D10 8p/8k, Dekley S10 3p/4k C6 setup,Regal RD40 Dobro, Recording King Professional Dobro, NV400, NV112,Ibanez Gio guitar, Epiphone SG Special (open D slide guitar) . Playing for 55 years and still counting.

Joe Casey · From: Weeki Wachee .Springs FL (population.9)

Sounds like yall saying one has to be drunk to enjoy Country music..Isn't that better than having to be stoned to enjoy Rock... Laughing

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=aU1xt2ovmp8

Chris Schlotzhauer · From: Colleyville, Tx. USA

I have to admit, the first time I ever got buzzed on beer, I was at a friend's house, I was alone in the den because everyone had retired to the back.
I found a Tammy Wynette album, I think it was "Stand by Your Man". I played that thing over and over until I passed out.
It was truly a life changing experience.
Here's to drinking and listening to country music.

chris ivey · From: california (deceased)

country...whiskey n beer
rock..git stoned
rap...smokin sum crack
christmas music...eggnog

Ron Whitfield · From: Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA

Passing out as a lifetime experience? Damn, how many lifetimes have I gone thru then?

Papa Joe Pollick · From: Swanton, Ohio

Well, I don't drink anymore....(than I use to).
Don't wear dresses either..( They don't fit anymore)..
And I'm already in the bad part of town..
Never listen to country music unless I'm alone (or with somebody)..

chas smith R.I.P. · From: Encino, CA, USA

Back in the early '70s, I used to drink a bit. I also despised country music. One time, when I was on the floor, someone had put Waylon Jenning's Honky Tonk Heroes on the turntable and then they all went out for lunch or dinner. It kept playing over and over and I couldn't get up to turn it off. So I started listening and, in particular, I listened to Ralph Mooney's guitar playing. It was like nothing I had ever heard and I was hooked. I bought every album that had a pedal steel on it, that I could find and then, about 5 years later, I bought my 1st pedal guitar, a single neck PP, from Red Rhodes.

Jerry Overstreet · From: Louisville Ky

I know what ya'll are sayin', just don't divulge same to your therapist or AA sponsor. Whoa!

Jamie Lennon · From: Nashville, TN

Lol Chris !
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Mullen Guitars, Little Walter Amps, Benado Effects, D'Addario Strings

www.georgettejones.net

Darrel Roberts · From: Alabama, USA

After some decades of playing and a whole lot of live recording I can tell you for sure I'd rather be drunk listening to me playing sober than sober listening to me playing drunk.

Jani Peter Sandvik · From: Kolppi Finland

Stuart Legg · Posted 16 Jan 2012 12:17 am

Joe Casey · From: Weeki Wachee .Springs FL (population.9)

From what I have heard there are a lot who should have taken up phartin.. Laughing

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