Joke Time – Knock Knock

February 24, 2011 at 4:18 am (1) ()

I’m going to write about jokes in some of my posts. Sharing jokes with the people around you is a way to relieve the stress from school, office, field stage, and studio. Jokes make people to laugh, and give energy in their mind. Jokes are one of the factors that make languages much more interesting and beautiful. In my opinion, a language cannot exist without jokes that are written in that language.

Knock Knock joke is one the most widely known english jokes. It is applicable in numerous situations. There is a certain protocol that has to be done in order to complete a knock knock joke. Here is the protocol.

A: Knock Knock!

B: Who’s there?

A: X!

B: X who?

A: XYZ (The Punchline)

Here is an example of a knock knock joke. This will help you to understand the protocol.

Knock Knock!

Who’s there?

Vampire!

Vampire who?

VAMPIRE STATE BUILDING!

Here is another example:

Knock Knock!

Whose there?

To!

To who?

To whom!

Like this, if you just understand the formula, anyone can create a knock knock joke with anything! You can make a knock knock joke for many different puposes too! You can make one to entertain, or maybe satire sensitive issues in a funny way! Maybe that’s why knock knock joke is so poplular.

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Herbie Hancock

February 16, 2011 at 3:16 pm (Music) ()

Herbie Hancock is one of the most famous jazz musicians in the world. No one can deny that he’s an American Jazz legend, and always will be remembered as a legend. Born in 1940, Herbie Hancock’s musical life began with Classical music education. His talent was recognized right away. In high school, Hancock finally got interested into Jazz  by listening to several jazz recordings.

In 1963, Herbie Hancock’s Jazz career began by joining the new project of a legendary trumpet player Miles Davis, the “Second Great Quintet”.  With many other talented young musicians around him, Hancock developed his own style and way of playing piano. After playing in Miles Davis’s band, Hancock started his own career, his own music.

As a solo jazz pianist, Herbie Hancock produced numerous impressive works with the help of many other Jazz musicians. During the late 1960s and 1970s, rock music became the hottest new trend in the music industry. The loud, noise-like sound of electric instruments certainly influenced musicians of different genres and the public. A revolution was about to break out in Jazz. In order to create new sounds and pull the attention of the public, azz musicians modified and put the elements of rock in their music. Herbie Hancock was one of the leading artists of this movement. He hired electric instrument players for his projects. Upright bass was replaced by electric bass. Electric guitar’s became much more important in the band than before. Herbie Hancock began playing electric keyboard, producing psychedelic and artificial sounds.

“Head Hunters”, released in 1973, is one of the most famous fusion Jazz/Funk masterpieces. Herbie Hancock and his band’s experimental melody and funky rhythm shocked both the public and the critics, earning the reputation of a mind blowing work. The album’s first track Chameleon became known as Herbie Hancock’s theme song. It also became a Jazz standard and is still played by numerous Jazz bands around the world. Despite the song’s long length, its simple, funky bass line and dreamy melody simply sucks one’s attention. “Head Hunters” went beyond the limit that Jazz had, and achieved a great success.

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