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!!
We're all a mess of paradoxes. Believing in things we know can't be true. We walk around carrying feelings too complicated and contradictory to express. But when it all becomes too big, and words aren't enough to help get it all out, there's always music.
LA is underrated as a nature lover's paradise. San Jacinto and San Gorgonio are some of the most gorgeous places I've ever hiked.
What about the boobs though?
In hiking culture, summer solstice is Hike Naked Day, so you can have it all. Although desert hiking in June is a fast way to get your dangley bits sunburned to hell.
Edit: somewhere in the San Bernardino National Forest I visited clothing optional hot springs and saw lots of boobs.
I've never been to New Orleans but Denver has by far the worst downtown of all of the remaining cities, even worse than LA. But if you are taking into account that Denver is 90 minutes away from the best skiing in the country, you can come to "who cares about downtown" conclusion. Getting a local season pass for Epic/Ikon is a massive value add for living in Denver.
Also for New Orleans, there has to be a penalty for having an airport the size of Fort Meyers, FL. I knew a bunch of people who had a place to stay for the Final Four last weekend but couldn't get there because every flight to New Orleans was $2K+
It’s not so much that I have criticisms as that I’ve yet to hear anything unique that it brings to the table. So far, I’ve seen cited
- Red Rocks…pretty, pretty good, but lots of cities have iconic venues. - A decent baseball stadium. - A decent metal scene - A nice botanical garden - Ice cream, because I guess they don’t have that elsewhere?
I dunno, dawg. I’m not feeling the love.
I’d argue that Red Rocks is fairly exceptional even among iconic venues.
Denver has a pretty spectacular art museum and several smaller more niche museums that are fun as well (like the Molly Brown house and the Kirkland Museum of Fine and Decorative Art, which was surprisingly awesome).
Denver has an amazing collection of street art, the Denver Central Market has some cool stuff in it including a pastry that my husband still talks about four years after eating it, and you can tour the Coors factory if you’re into that (full disclosure, we waited way too long in line for the Coors tour and really rushed through it; my husband swears we didn’t even do the tour, but I swear we did, we just didn’t enjoy it; having said that, my cousins who used to live in Denver loved the Coors tour and would go repeatedly, although that was probably mostly just for the free beer at the end).
And calling the Denver Botanical Garden “nice” is pretty bullshit. That place is amazing.
It’s not so much that I have criticisms as that I’ve yet to hear anything unique that it brings to the table. So far, I’ve seen cited
- Red Rocks…pretty, pretty good, but lots of cities have iconic venues. - A decent baseball stadium. - A decent metal scene - A nice botanical garden - Ice cream, because I guess they don’t have that elsewhere?
I dunno, dawg. I’m not feeling the love.
no one has said anything about anywhere that can’t be said about all the other cities
It’s not so much that I have criticisms as that I’ve yet to hear anything unique that it brings to the table. So far, I’ve seen cited
- Red Rocks…pretty, pretty good, but lots of cities have iconic venues. - A decent baseball stadium. - A decent metal scene - A nice botanical garden - Ice cream, because I guess they don’t have that elsewhere?
I dunno, dawg. I’m not feeling the love.
I’d argue that Red Rocks is fairly exceptional even among iconic venues.
Denver has a pretty spectacular art museum and several smaller more niche museums that are fun as well (like the Molly Brown house and the Kirkland Museum of Fine and Decorative Art, which was surprisingly awesome).
Denver has an amazing collection of street art, the Denver Central Market has some cool stuff in it including a pastry that my husband still talks about four years after eating it, and you can tour the Coors factory if you’re into that (full disclosure, we waited way too long in line for the Coors tour and really rushed through it; my husband swears we didn’t even do the tour, but I swear we did, we just didn’t enjoy it; having said that, my cousins who used to live in Denver loved the Coors tour and would go repeatedly, although that was probably mostly just for the free beer at the end).
And calling the Denver Botanical Garden “nice” is pretty bullshit. That place is amazing.
I'm heading there for a show at Red Rocks in September. I'm going to need the name of that pastry.
In hiking culture, summer solstice is Hike Naked Day, so you can have it all. Although desert hiking in June is a fast way to get your dangley bits sunburned to hell.
Edit: somewhere in the San Bernardino National Forest I visited clothing optional hot springs and saw lots of boobs.
In hiking culture, summer solstice is Hike Naked Day, so you can have it all. Although desert hiking in June is a fast way to get your dangley bits sunburned to hell.
Edit: somewhere in the San Bernardino National Forest I visited clothing optional hot springs and saw lots of boobs.
Is that like the National Naked Bike Ride day?
I thought National Naked Bike Ride day was also called Friday?
In hiking culture, summer solstice is Hike Naked Day, so you can have it all. Although desert hiking in June is a fast way to get your dangley bits sunburned to hell.
Edit: somewhere in the San Bernardino National Forest I visited clothing optional hot springs and saw lots of boobs.
Is that like the National Naked Bike Ride day?
Not sure. I've only ever seen social media pics of Naked Bike Ride Day and just think of how raw my gooch would be after hours of riding naked.
I only got to participate in Hiked Naked Day once, when I was on the PCT. I was somewhere in the John Muir Wilderness in the Sierra and it was an amazing feeling until golden hour when the ungodly amount of mosquitoes came out.
Not sure. I've only ever seen social media pics of Naked Bike Ride Day and just think of how raw my gooch would be after hours of riding naked.
I only got to participate in Hiked Naked Day once, when I was on the PCT. I was somewhere in the John Muir Wilderness in the Sierra and it was an amazing feeling until golden hour when the ungodly amount of mosquitoes came out.
Oh Naked Bike day here is HUGE. I couldn't imagine riding a bike naked, but I will watch the spectacle.
LA is underrated as a nature lover's paradise. San Jacinto and San Gorgonio are some of the most gorgeous places I've ever hiked.
L.A. is a great big freeway, put a hundred down and buy a car A week maybe two and they'll make you a star Weeks turn into years, how quick they pass And all the stars that never were are parking cars and pumping gas...
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OTOH I agree with you except this one time I was hiking in Griffith Park and walking on a trail and came up to a sunbathing old man ass. Guess he wanted some brown on those cheeks. Also the fact that within 2 hours you can go from desert to mountains to beaches counts for something.
Gradually, the music in the square gained more European influence as enslaved English-speaking Africans danced to songs like “Old Virginia Never Tire.” This mix of African and European styles helped create African American culture.
Post by 3post1jack1 on Apr 4, 2022 10:47:05 GMT -5
sorry i bring up congo square so much on inforoo it's just a fascinating piece of history to me. i feel like i need to shout it from the rooftop whenever i get the chance.
I’d argue that Red Rocks is fairly exceptional even among iconic venues.
Denver has a pretty spectacular art museum and several smaller more niche museums that are fun as well (like the Molly Brown house and the Kirkland Museum of Fine and Decorative Art, which was surprisingly awesome).
Denver has an amazing collection of street art, the Denver Central Market has some cool stuff in it including a pastry that my husband still talks about four years after eating it, and you can tour the Coors factory if you’re into that (full disclosure, we waited way too long in line for the Coors tour and really rushed through it; my husband swears we didn’t even do the tour, but I swear we did, we just didn’t enjoy it; having said that, my cousins who used to live in Denver loved the Coors tour and would go repeatedly, although that was probably mostly just for the free beer at the end).
And calling the Denver Botanical Garden “nice” is pretty bullshit. That place is amazing.
I'm heading there for a show at Red Rocks in September. I'm going to need the name of that pastry.
It was the Chocolate Colorado Queen from Izzio. Everything we had there was excellent though.
If you have the time and interest, my favorite thing we did in Denver (besides the show at Red Rock) was the Denver Graffiti Tour. I’ve done it twice now and really enjoyed it both times.
LA is underrated as a nature lover's paradise. San Jacinto and San Gorgonio are some of the most gorgeous places I've ever hiked.
L.A. is a great big freeway, put a hundred down and buy a car A week maybe two and they'll make you a star Weeks turn into years, how quick they pass And all the stars that never were are parking cars and pumping gas...
----------------------------------
OTOH I agree with you except this one time I was hiking in Griffith Park and walking on a trail and came up to a sunbathing old man ass. Guess he wanted some brown on those cheeks. Also the fact that within 2 hours you can go from desert to mountains to beaches counts for something.
back before it was legal, and only decriminalized, I was in Denver and I forgot my ID (and my weed) at the hotel. Had to go back to get it but on the way back to the bar where all my friends were, the pedi cab driver was chill AF and showed me the "scenic ride" through downtown and we smoke a j and talked about life and shiz, man. it was cool. he was a good dude and he picked us up at last call and he had a joint ready for us.