Bob R
Active Member
Here is a game I found on Patriots Planet Forum, perhaps you all would like to play along and see if we can't get something going. We are into music and should be able to rock (sic) at this game.
A song is named and then the next person has to name a song that shares a word with the original title.
For example - If I said "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles) you can then say "Diamond Dogs" (David Bowie). The next person could say "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo" (Lobo) etc.
The trick is not to paint the next person in a corner and see how long the thread can go on for...
Some ground Rules:
1. "The", "A", and "And" can't be used to move the chain forward.
2. The same word cannot be used twice in a row - each "movement" must be made off of a unique word.
3. The letter "s" is not a factor in the case of pluralizations - singular and plural will be treated the same unless the word is totally different (i.e. "flower" and "flowers" is okay, but "mouse" and "mice" is not.)
4. You must name the artist (or an artist if the song has been done by multiple artists) in order to ensure the validity of given titles.
Here we go:
"I Can See For Miles" (The Who)
A song is named and then the next person has to name a song that shares a word with the original title.
For example - If I said "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles) you can then say "Diamond Dogs" (David Bowie). The next person could say "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo" (Lobo) etc.
The trick is not to paint the next person in a corner and see how long the thread can go on for...
Some ground Rules:
1. "The", "A", and "And" can't be used to move the chain forward.
2. The same word cannot be used twice in a row - each "movement" must be made off of a unique word.
3. The letter "s" is not a factor in the case of pluralizations - singular and plural will be treated the same unless the word is totally different (i.e. "flower" and "flowers" is okay, but "mouse" and "mice" is not.)
4. You must name the artist (or an artist if the song has been done by multiple artists) in order to ensure the validity of given titles.
Here we go:
"I Can See For Miles" (The Who)