I think he's originally English but grew up in South Africa.
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
my music collection increased tenfolds when I switched from drug-addicts to complete nutcases.
Sassenachs are actually from Southern lowland Scotland
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
Per Merriam-Webster:
sassenach noun, often capitalized
sas·se·nach | \ ˈsasᵊnˌa|k, -ᵊnə|, -ᵊnˌä|, |ḵ \
plural -s
Definition of sassenach
: a typical Englishman or something considered typical of England —often used disparagingly by Scots and Irish
e.g. a dreadful Sassenach concoction
Per Wikipedia:
In the Celtic languages, the words designating English nationality derive from the Latin word Saxones. The most prominent example, a loanword in English from Scottish Gaelic (older spelling: Sasunnach), is the word Sassenach, used by Scots, Scottish English and Gaelic-speakers in the 21st century[9] as a jocular term for an English person.
Per me:
Rightly or wrongly, it's an term many Scots use when referring to the English.
That said- I'm about 75% Scot and 25% English
Regards,
Duncan
From The Scotsman
As with all things language is mutable and now is pretty exclusively used for Englishman, though coming from Newcastle & Northumberland I tend to have more in common with the Scots than those from the south of England.The term originated in the Highlands and was originally used as a derogatory term in Gaelic-speaking circles to describe the English or even in some cases the Scots-speaking lowlanders.
As with most English I'm probably a mix of Gaelic, Norse, French, German and the like, everyone bloody invaded before 1066.
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
I watched at 2:57 minutes of the show! Excellento.
What can this strange device be? When I touch it, it brings forth a sound (2112)
Whatever became of theproffet? He used to hang out in the chat room all the time. I used to chat with him often.
Not sure. Wasn't his name Ian something?
BTW When we look at the first version of PE you are one of the posts on the page. Lee gives us a tour of the old sites on the show. I knew you were still around, but couldn't remember if you still had the same handle.
Z-bop was, I think, the biggest loss upon migration to 3.0
I also miss Tom Hayes (AshRaTom / Schwingungen). He rarely drops by, nowadays.
I saw him (AshRaTom) here a week or two ago, on the thread where they were trying to identify the mystery prog band. I think someone called him over to try and ID it. (no luck there)
Tom is pretty busy with his blogs and real life. Still, I'd like to see him drop by more often too. Same with Bob Netherton, who hasn't been here in a million years.
Remember that time Jeff told us he he'd been "living on granola bars"?
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