Fred Mangan Guitars

164
tmidgett wrote:
Boombats wrote:Somebody give me Fred's phone number. I will call him and find out who this dick is.


You don't need Fred.

G-thagoras is in my last post.


Oh, man. This site is priceless.

Clayton Counts is who he is. He’s been mentioned all over the place, appeared in far too many nightclubs, fine art galleries, lofts, banquet halls, coffeehouses, phone booths, motor vehicles, bathtubs, and on numerous radio stations, insulted rock stars, illustrated an unwholesome coloring book, interviewed eccentric scientists, lectured extensively on a variety of topics, and was the subject of a televised French documentary that aired throughout Europe. Here is a funny article regarding a legal dispute Mr. Counts was needlessly involved in for what seemed like a whole Goddamned eternity. He won, incidentally.


Keep reaching for the stars, Clayton! Impossible is Nothing!

Fred Mangan Guitars

167
tmidgett wrote:
Boombats wrote:Somebody give me Fred's phone number. I will call him and find out who this dick is.


You don't need Fred.

G-thagoras is in my last post.


Nice work. I personally never insulted anyone here. Nor would i talk shit about anybody or their work unless I was standing right in front of their face. I heard some people where ripping on my friend, so i showed up. I am actually enjoying reading the other technical posts on this sight, although i traded my guitars and amps in for vintage synthesizers and drum machines decades ago (something I don`t expect any of you to respect). Many other people on here talk some mad shit- which is very easy when in another state, country, or when anonymous through the internet.

Fred Mangan Guitars

168
From Wikipedia:

Clayton Counts (born August 19, 1973 in Midland, Texas) is an American writer, composer, and musician, best known for a mash-up album he released under the pseudonym The Beachles, which combined The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band with The Beach Boys' Pet Sounds. The collection is controversial and resulted in a cease and desist order. In addition, EMI demanded that Counts relinquish the IP addresses of people who downloaded or streamed the songs. He refused to do so, instead responding with a lengthy tirade on his blog.


Maker of novelty music defends maker of novelty guitars.

Now, we just need someone to register and defend the previously-mentioned "art cars" and the trifecta will be complete.

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