Thread: What are you listening to?

No thanks, I'm firmly in Dennis's camp.

Originally Posted by ChookD2

Ok, that's two for the Mongolian Rock appreciation night, any more?

WHu Hu! Onya, Chook.

Originally Posted by ramblingboy42

how can you listen to it?

I also listen to these guys.
Can't understand a word they sing either doesn't mean I can't appreciate good music.

John Simpson Kirkpatrick, perhaps the best-known and most famous Anzac of all, was 5'8" (173 cm) tall, stockily built and weighed 12 stone (76 kg); his complexion was fair with blue eyes and brown hair. He was a typical digger: independent, witty and warm-hearted, happy to be indolent at times and careless of dress. He loved all kinds of animals. Though others after him also used donkeys to bring in the wounded, Simpson and his donkey became a legend — the symbol of all that was pure, selfless and heroic on Gallipoli. His inspirational work and good fortune, however, were to be short lived. On 19 May he was shot through the heart in Monash valley and buried on the beach at Hell Spit. He was mentioned in orders of the day and in dispatches and though recommended he received no bravery award......

Filmed, directed and edited by Gabe Coggan, 13 years old, year 8 student at Engadine High School for the No Cookies | Daily Telegraph competition.


The last Australian, William Evan Allan, died October 17, 2005 aged 106. William was born in Bega in nsw on July 24,1899 and enlisted in the Royal Australian Navy at the outbreak of war aged just 14. He served in the RAN for 34 years seeing action in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. He took part in the hunt for the German raider Wolf, was once washed overboard in rough and icy seas and was there when the German fleet surrendered. William retired from the Navy in 1947 as a lieutenant and went back to live on the land, setting up his own farm near Frankston in Victoria. 🙂

Slow day today.

Alvin and Co. are always on my 'Drive Time' selection.

Today I listened to the sounds of 40v power tools and gardening tools.