My friends and I are trying to decide what game to use for a proposed role-playing night we'd like to have. My vote is Earthdawn or Traveller, my wife wants D&D, and everyone else seems to want Call of Cthulhu. What do you think?
Also, wishful (ha!) thinking on my part, but seeing as how my 25th birthday is about three weeks away, I've finally created an Amazon wishlist. So if any of you have extra money growing on trees that you're inclined to blow on internet strangers who've never even shown you their boobies, this is your notice: I'm a candidate!
Also, wishful (ha!) thinking on my part, but seeing as how my 25th birthday is about three weeks away, I've finally created an Amazon wishlist. So if any of you have extra money growing on trees that you're inclined to blow on internet strangers who've never even shown you their boobies, this is your notice: I'm a candidate!
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Keith said:
I don't mean to be critical, but, typically, you should only ask a band questions that you or the average fan don't already know the answer to. Y'know?
]
the questions you ask
depend on the goal of the interview
in this case
i had a feeling not many people knew DRUMS AND TUBA
and their history or sound
so i took the band through some baby step questions to explain that
and deliver it
through their mouths to new listeners
ive been listening to them for years
but
its not gonna help if i ask them about the congo drum loop on track 3 or their 3rd album
if not a lot of people heard of them or their albums
so.......
you get a more elementary interview
different goals
different styles
ive been doing inteviews - as a freelance writer
reporter
and
newspaper editor
long enough
to realize each style can be effective in certain places
[Edited on Mar 23, 2005 4:43PM]