Name that song..

While Lisa strums her banjo or whatever, Lenny requests a song, to which Lisa strums out the first ten notes or so... the point is, the song rules, and i wanted to know why she plays.. any takers?

-Mckoolio :-)

Classical Gas, a 1968 guitar composition by Mason Williams. Many consider this tune to be Mason's signature song.

You can find out more about the man and his music from his web site @ http://www.masonwilliams-online.com/index.html

On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, Mckoolio wrote:

Classical Gas. The scene can be seen (pardon the pun) at ->

http://www.snpp.com/episodes/9F15.html

/ Kristian

+-------------------------------------------------------+
|Kristian Ronge                                         |
|[email]    [email]             |
|(civil)                (skola)                         |

|d99, datateknik, KTH (Kungliga Tekniska H�gskolan)     |
|d99, Computer Science, Royal Institute of Technology   |
+-------------------------------------------------------+

That's not really a pun. But either way, I say

"wavking" wrote in message news:HiOk7.4895$[email]...

True. It's a homophone. Butt ewe awl red E gnu that.

On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, The Rack wrote:

Ah! Thanks!

/ Kristian

+-------------------------------------------------------+
|Kristian Ronge                                         |
|[email]    [email]             |
|(civil)                (skola)                         |

|d99, datateknik, KTH (Kungliga Tekniska H�gskolan)     |
|d99, Computer Science, Royal Institute of Technology   |
+-------------------------------------------------------+

                                     ^^^^^^

Mom!!!! Rack's swearing!!!

On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, wavking wrote:

Forgive me. What is it called, then, (in English) when you write something humourous like "hear here" or "scene can be seen"?

I thought pun = playing with words/shape or sound of words ??

/ Kristian

+-------------------------------------------------------+
|Kristian Ronge                                         |
|[email]    [email]             |
|(civil)                (skola)                         |

|d99, datateknik, KTH (Kungliga Tekniska H�gskolan)     |
|d99, Computer Science, Royal Institute of Technology   |
+-------------------------------------------------------+

You have to have something about the meaning of the word in there as well as the "sound." HTH.

pun [1] (noun)

[perhaps from Italian puntiglio fine point, quibble -- more at PUNCTILIO]

First appeared 1662

its meanings or the meaning of another word similar in sound