Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Post by esprituptohere on Jan 16, 2009 18:13:28 GMT -5
Dolores O'Riordan, the lead singer of the cranberries has a new album slated for May 2009. The city they are from, Limerick, has a bay just to the west...
More intriguing thought: It may not be two BANDS, but it could be one band and one comedian...?
I can't find any mention of Robin Williams being roasted, but he did participate in Richard Pryor's roast by the friar's club...nothing in his filmography that makes sense with the beaten to a pulp...I'm stumped.
Post by rooadoodledoo on Jan 16, 2009 18:20:55 GMT -5
Concerts
The main Live 8 concert in Hyde Park on 2 July 2005Hyde Park has been the venue for some famous rock concerts, including Pink Floyd (1968 and 1970), Jethro Tull (1968), Traffic (1968), Fleetwood Mac (1968), Blind Faith (1969), The Rolling Stones (1969), King Crimson (1969), Crosby, Stills & Nash (1969), Eric Burdon & War (1970), Canned Heat (1970), Grand Funk Railroad (1971), Roy Harper (1971), Wigwam (1975), Queen (1976), Pavarotti (1991), The Who (1996), Eric Clapton (1996), Michael Flatley (1998), Steps (2000), Bon Jovi (2003), Shania Twain (2003), Red Hot Chili Peppers (2004), Live 8 (2005), R.E.M. (2005), Queen + Paul Rodgers (2005), Daft Punk (2007), Depeche Mode (2006), Foo Fighters (2006), Aerosmith (2007), White Stripes (2007), and Capital 95.8 Party in the Park & Concert For Mandella 90 (2008). Red Hot Chili Peppers in 2004 did three concerts over the space of one week, these three concerts became the highest grossing concerts at a single venue in history. Eric Clapton performed here just recently during his 2008 summer tour, the concert took place on Saturday the 28th of June (the bill also featured Sheryl Crow & John Mayer performing Crossroads alongside Eric Clapton).
11/2/19: Tool 5/17/19: Blues Traveler 5/9/19: Tool 11/10/18: Tenacious D 9/20/18: White Denim 7/23/18: Radiohead 6/4/18: Jack White 5/20/18: Tool 5/18/18: A Perfect Circle 5/18/18: Alice in Chains 5/6/18: Blind Melon
ok well i feel like there is more to it than just peanut butter... i think we are just reading into the "wolfing" thing. i thought twitter was to help us... not give clues? who knows peter pan could mean nut which could mean the allman brothers? i think we are looking over something.. i don't think the ocean spray thing means crainberries either...
I think part of the clue that hasn't really received enough attention is the 'beaten to a pulp' part. Any thoughts?
"beat to a pulp" is the ending for the phrase, "Peter Pan had a good roast before he was beat to a pulp" I'm thinking Peter Pan is the peanut butter and the 'good roast' and 'beat to a pulp' parts are just reinforcing that. Just an opinion though.
I think part of the clue that hasn't really received enough attention is the 'beaten to a pulp' part. Any thoughts?
"beat to a pulp" is the ending for the phrase, "Peter Pan had a good roast before he was beat to a pulp" I'm thinking Peter Pan is the peanut butter and the 'good roast' and 'beat to a pulp' parts are just reinforcing that. Just an opinion though.
correct me if I am wrong, but wouldn't correct grammar make it "beaten" instead of "beat". I may be completely wrong on that, but If I'm not, perhaps that was deliberate?
I think part of the clue that hasn't really received enough attention is the 'beaten to a pulp' part. Any thoughts?[/quote Great point.
Recognizing that beaten to a pulp is of course an expression and that pulp usually would refer to very small pieces (as is the case with fruit/fruit juice) but could it be using two meanings? One meaning of pulp would be what paper is made out of. Another would be a pulp novel. Both kind of reaches though, unless someone might be able to extrapolate some genius from that...
Post by esprituptohere on Jan 16, 2009 18:28:23 GMT -5
Sorry to keep kicking this horse:
Robin Williams (Peter Pan in Hook) roasted Richard Pryor in 1977. He then played Popeye in 1980, where he was "beaten into a pulp" (these words are used in Popeye) by Bluto and vice versa.
Thus, he had a good roast 3 years before he was beaten to a pulp...
Robin Williams (Peter Pan in Hook) roasted Richard Pryor in 1977. He then played Popeye in 1980, where he was "beaten into a pulp" (these words are used in Popeye) by Bluto and vice versa.
Thus, he had a good roast 3 years before he was beaten to a pulp...
Please tell me I'm on to something here, haha.
I sure hope you are onto something. I would love to see Robin Williams. Plus going that far to make a clue would be pretty impressive.
Post by bgnewcastle on Jan 16, 2009 18:31:59 GMT -5
Going along with the Robin Williams idea... it was said by Mr. DJ that it was not two bands. not two BANDS. What if it is two COMEDIANS instead? Robin Williams being the peter pan clue and the west coast part being another comedian?
Robin Williams (Peter Pan in Hook) roasted Richard Pryor in 1977. He then played Popeye in 1980, where he was "beaten into a pulp" (these words are used in Popeye) by Bluto and vice versa.
Thus, he had a good roast 3 years before he was beaten to a pulp...
Please tell me I'm on to something here, haha.
Where does ocean spray come in? I doubt it's Robin Williams he's trying to reference us to.