At the session last night I (more than half-jokingly) suggested to the fellow sitting next to me that he use his banjo to deal with some annoying punters.
Today I came across the verb/adjective "banjaxed", for the first time, in a novel by Flann O'Brien.
Five years ago I witnessed a banjo (my own) go sailing headlong through two sheets of drywall board, bending a stud in the process, so it might work well as a club. Buy one with a steel truss rod for this purpose, the shorter the neck the better.
Needless to say, she was pretty upset that day. Luckily the banjo escaped unscathed. I sold it this year to a very happy customer.
Banjaxed
Banjaxed
At the session last night I (more than half-jokingly) suggested to the fellow sitting next to me that he use his banjo to deal with some annoying punters.
Today I came across the verb/adjective "banjaxed", for the first time, in a novel by Flann O'Brien.
Does this count as synchronicity?
# Posted on December 8th 2009 by reedy grins
Re: Banjaxed
No for that you would need 2 banjos doing it at the same time
# Posted on December 8th 2009 by skellig
Re: Banjaxed
And also for a banjo to be used as an axe it needs to be sharp.
# Posted on December 8th 2009 by 'S dat you, O'Flibberty?
Re: Banjaxed
Five years ago I witnessed a banjo (my own) go sailing headlong through two sheets of drywall board, bending a stud in the process, so it might work well as a club. Buy one with a steel truss rod for this purpose, the shorter the neck the better.
Needless to say, she was pretty upset that day. Luckily the banjo escaped unscathed. I sold it this year to a very happy customer.
# Posted on December 8th 2009 by gravelwalks