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 jerrysalive on Jan 20, 2010 10:57:54 GMT -5
I think 2 soldiers ready to fly means 2 more clues on the way, he gave us the 2nd one before the 1st was officially solved so we might not have thisi 2nd one yet still
I think that was DJJD saying that he was starting off the day with a cup of tea, and that the "two soldiers ready to fly" means that we've correctly guessed the first two clues.
Yes. "dragon" means you've got your drag on, as in cross dressing. Cross is "on."
Last Edit: Jan 20, 2010 11:01:18 GMT -5 by RBRR - Back to Top
I think that was DJJD saying that he was starting off the day with a cup of tea, and that the "two soldiers ready to fly" means that we've correctly guessed the first two clues.
Agreed...don't think this has anything to do with Clue #2...but I like the Holly Golightly guess (and also agree it's probably too small of an artist to provide a clue for, but who knows?!?).
Post by viciouscircle on Jan 20, 2010 11:05:51 GMT -5
I think Alberta Cross is a good possibility for how it relates to the clue itself, but I don't think the last tweet has anything to do with it. He refers to tea all the time, and dragon well is tea. He has also has consistently referred to soldiers ready to go/fly whatever as the clues about to be given. I don't see why he would suddenly change that usage to mean clues already solved.
I just read all 8 pages, Only one person mentioned Bob Dylan. i have only met 3 people in my life named Bud or Buddy, all of their real names were Robert. When i read this clue, Buddy instantly made me think of Bob Dylan plus jolly made me think of Santa/Xmas and as mentioned earlier Bob put out a Xmas Album. I know there were tweets yesterday joking around about Mr. Dylan but I would not over look him as a option.
Post by belltwala1 on Jan 20, 2010 11:18:07 GMT -5
sometimes i wonder just what KIND of tea hes drinking though....dont you guys? hehehe i think we are doing great with the clues so far. do you think its because we are getting them one by one right now?
sometimes i wonder just what KIND of tea hes drinking though....dont you guys? hehehe i think we are doing great with the clues so far. do you think its because we are getting them one by one right now?
I think 2 soldiers ready to fly means 2 more clues on the way, he gave us the 2nd one before the 1st was officially solved so we might not have thisi 2nd one yet still
If the second clue isn't Alberta Cross, I'll buy myself a beer.
Post by monkeymonkeyjoyjoy on Jan 20, 2010 11:24:31 GMT -5
SO he means 2 more clues are coming ... prolly today? The soldiers (clues) are ready to fly in the plane and jump out like they did yesterday. Juggs gets beer for breakfast!
SOB! (re: A. Cross) Buddy... Buddy Ebsen was Jed Clampett, Uncle Jed in the Beverly Hillbillies. "Texas tea," oil, is referred to in the song. Jed must of been real jolly to see it bubblin' up.
Last Edit: Jan 20, 2010 11:35:19 GMT -5 by RBRR - Back to Top
"Walk tall, kick ass, learn to speak Arabic, love music and never forget you come from a long line of truth seekers, lovers and warriors" - Hunter S. Thompson
"In military terms, a "klick" means a distance of 1000 meters (one kilometer, or .62 miles). So, if a Soldier radios, "We're 10 klicks south of your position," that means they are 10 kilometers away, or 6.2 miles away."
Not sure if this helps, but when I hear clicks (klicks) when talking about the military, this is what i think of.
Did we rule out the Outkast possibility? The "clickclickclick" could mean 3000 meters and be the Andre 3000 connection. The "heavy" mentioned so far could be a reference to Big Boi. And maybe someone mentioned but "Wheelz of Steel" is an Outkast song. I think that was in a recent tweet.
Sorry if I'm repeating.
Can anyone tie the actual words "Buddy when Jolly" to Outkast?
I'm sticking with my suggestion that it is The Who. My Buddy Jack (film) equals the song Happy Jack for the clue buddy when jolly. Deux kinda rhymes with Who. They drink tea in England where The Who are from. The 2 soldiers are Pete Townshend and Roger Daltry who kept "soldiering" on after the deaths of their fellow bandmates. Any thoughts?