Baxlin

5 minutes ago, upside downer said:

All Over the World - ELO

Rocking ditto - Quo

2-4-6-8 Motorway - Tom Robinson Band

Sealed with a kiss - Brian Hyland

Our House - Madness

Rock of ages - many church congregations...

Goodbye - Mary Hopkin

Tennessee waltz - Patti Page

Ever y Day - Buddy Holly

Eternal Flame - Bangles

Light my Fire - the Doors, Jose whatsisname, etc

Girls girls girls - Sailor

Picture of you - Joe Brown

Status Quo at Wembley Arena in the 90s.  Didn’t believe how loud it was the first time, so I went again later in the week, as I was given a ticket in exchange for a lift to the venue.

Walk Tall - Val Doonican

Gimme some kind of sign girl - Brenton Wood

Um um um um um um - Wayne Fontana (can’t remember if it’s with or without the Mindbenders)

Boys - Beatles among others

Good Vibrations - Beach Boys

21 minutes ago, Dad3353 said:

Oh, I thought you were being devious; apparently not. 'FRFR' stands for 'Full Range, Flat Response', indicating a very 'HiFi' type of design and phonic result. The idea is to have no colouration in the sound. Used for PA rigs, and is useful when using modelling amps, as they can produce (By... Erm... Modelling...) the sounds of different rigs. The 'FRFR' will reproduce this modelled sound with fidelity.
Hope this helps. 

I know you’re in France, Douglas, but could you put that in English?  (Joking, honest)

🤔🤔

Happy birthday to you - Anybody and Everybody!

Concrete Angel - Jackie Evancho

(no, me neither!)

Genuine question.  

Does ‘dirty and spiky’ come in different tones?  In your previous post you seemed to be advocating many different tones, not just one...

Gimme some lovin’ - Spencer Davis Group

Slow boat to China - Emile Ford and the Checkmates

I don’t suppose I gave my 5-string much of a chance before I sold it, but the church band now has a new leader, whose ‘best’ key is D, so I may be thinking again...