 |
Current mood:  chipper Category: Writing and Poetry
CHAPTER ONE
Once upon a tyme, in the faire town of Laymahr,
lived two young lads called Jamie and Andy who lived in a glen of
solitude and jam sessions, never venturing beyond the rolling hills and
stillness of Laymahr, content that they had the best hair in the land.
And serene in this knowledge they remained, until they one day they
heard of a chap from the neighbouring borough of the states. This lad
was called Zachary and in addition to having distinctive hair, he also
had a way with the words. Zachary was so taken with Jamie and Andy (and
their hair) that he moved to Laymahr so that they may practise their
craft together, forever. (He certainly did not move there for the night
life.)
As the minstrels began to travel about, putting their
words to music in front of the local peasants, they realised that
something was missing. And so they cast out a call to arms, a call for
a percussionist. The call was answered by a drum banger in the far off
and distant land of Hahwhyee. An unnaturally tall manchild called Dane
had heard word of the great feats and talents of the minstrels from
Laymahr. He was an eager lad, eager to make noise for the townspeople
of South Cahrolynah and eager to improve his hair. But before he
ventured east, towards the sun and humidity, he had a suggestion.
“Gents!
Please take some of your precious time away from Mortal Kombat and lend
an ear to my best mate, JJ. He is a wizard with stringed instruments!”
The
boys were moved by his plea, and his promising hair, so they used the
power of the social networking equivalent of a carrier
pigeon/stagecoach express called YouTube to watch moving pictures of
the fairhaired JJ. They were so taken with both his musical stylings
and hair that they invited both Dane and JJ to move to their towne and
join the troop.
And thus begins our tale, the story behind the
band. The story of how they grew to fame and glory and even better hair
than before.
8:58 PM
Powered by  | | English | | Albanian | | Arabic | | Bulgarian | | Catalan | | Chinese | | Croatian | | Czech | | Danish | | Dutch | | Estonian | | Filipino | | Finnish | | French | | Galician | | German | | Greek | | Hebrew | | Hindi | | Hungarian | | Indonesian | | Italian | | Japanese | | Korean | | Latvian | | Lithuanian | | Maltese | | Norwegian | | Polish | | Portuguese | | Romanian | | Russian | | Serbian | | Slovak | | Slovenian | | Spanish | | Swedish | | Thai | | Turkish | | Ukrainian | | Vietnamese |
|