Do you drink at band practice???

33
floog wrote:If you really do live on Jersey, I'm not surprised you go to these lengths to lose yourselves.

My band all travel too far to the practice sessions to be able to drink. Actually, two of them don't drink anyway. I stick to the water.


Why, should people from Jersey be entitled to drink more?

I sometimes get ridiculously drunk on practice nights, but there's never any driving involved. I take the subway.
http://www.myspace.com/bottombracket

Do you drink at band practice???

34
tommydski wrote:Sorry to divert a bit but I was talking about this yesterday elsewhere.
I have a long-standing theory that the main difference between America and Britain is the choice of social lubricant. In Britain, from a very young age it is beer, which is a depressant. In the US it is more likely young folk will congregate around coffee shops, which is obviously a stimulant. This could explain a lot I think. Plus many kids really aren't particularly bothered by the time they are legally allowed to drink in bars at 21.

My friend in Toronto remarked that she went to a bar that had a weekly 'Dollar Beer' night. That would be a drink for £0.43. I mentioned this to a friend who lives in W.Virginia and she said the bar nearest to her offered a ¢50 pitcher. That is £0.25.
North Americans, explain to me about your alcohol. At these prices I would be more of a drunk than I already am (well, was).



well there is alot of underage drinking in the US, it just isn't done in bars that much, so I think you might be off... most underage drinking in the US is done at house partys... when I was under 21 you could go down to the gas station and buy a 12 pack, no one really cared and everyone did it... those days are gone in the US...
Ty Webb wrote:
You need to stop pretending that this is some kind of philosophical choice not to procreate and just admit you don't wear pants to the dentist.

Do you drink at band practice???

39
zom-zom wrote:Maybe there were no fancy-ass coffee shoppes, but there was coffee and it was consumed in large quantities by "young people".

Yeah, dude. The coffee industry banded together in the mid-80s and spent huge $$$ on hiring superstars to hawk coffee- not any particular brand of coffee, just coffee- even though "young people" (you, your punk rock friends, me, my punk rock friends, and Henry Rollins) were consuming so much of it.

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests