Dan Worrall Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 (edited) Good one, Robin. Next time there is a 'cheese festival', I'll know to grab a Bud and my anglo! Of course, those with finer sensibilities will have a Pepsi as they play their EC.... Edited May 22, 2007 by Dan Worrall
ragtimer Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 (edited) Good one, Robin. Next time there is a 'cheese festival', I'll know to grab a Bud and my anglo! Of course, those with finer sensibilities will have a Pepsi as they play their EC.... Is it just a coincidence that the Anglo player has a beer, and the English a Pepsi? I wonder what a Duet player would be drinking? Robust dark ale, or single-malt would be my choice --Mike K. Edited May 22, 2007 by ragtimer
Musical Sore Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 Looking at the Pepsi picture, isn't the pointy-fingered woman telling the man: "You're going to have to choose between me and "that box"."?
Dirge Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 I wonder what a Duet player would be drinking? Robust dark ale, or single-malt would be my choice wink.gif Thank God I'm a duet player. It would save me dying of thirst.
Crane Driver Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 Robust dark ale AND a single malt - that's why they're called DUETS!! Andrew
Hooves Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 Funny Pictures! as an amatuer duet player I cannot really speak for all duet players. From my limited expierence with the other systems, I would have to guess: Anglo = Ale, Stout, Porter English = Lager, Pilsner, Cider Duet = all of the above plus whatever is free
Dirge Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 Duet = all of the above plus whatever is free Have we met?
Robert Booth Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 That does it; the next brew I make is going to be called Anglo Ale. Or is that redundant?
Dan Worrall Posted May 22, 2007 Posted May 22, 2007 'course the EC players had some other bad habits too....but then so did anglo players. Fascinating how these ads (all 4 US) are from a period when the instrument simply was not played much here (1950s-1960s). However, folks were seeing them in the movies at this time, so maybe that was the hook for Madison Avenue. Interesting that the ad folks knew enough of concertinas to show ECs in consistently more genteel settings than anglos, which is more or less historically correct.
Daniel Hersh Posted May 23, 2007 Posted May 23, 2007 (edited) I suspect that the second one is intended to be a Chemnitzer rather than an Anglo from the number of bellows folds. Won't comment on the relative gentility of Chemnitzer players though.... 'course the EC players had some other bad habits too....but then so did anglo players. Fascinating how these ads (all 4 US) are from a period when the instrument simply was not played much here (1950s-1960s). However, folks were seeing them in the movies at this time, so maybe that was the hook for Madison Avenue. Interesting that the ad folks knew enough of concertinas to show ECs in consistently more genteel settings than anglos, which is more or less historically correct. Edited May 23, 2007 by Daniel Hersh
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