<< 1.) I like and know a little shakespeare but "shakespeare sang air on air"
-what does it mean or what do you guys think it means?
no offense, (and i know there aren't any official transcriptions), but i
think that it's "sang err on err. as in "ERRor" it's kind of an old english
way to say it. >>
I know it's all just a matter of opinion, since we have no way of knowing,
but I think it's probably air on air. It just seems more likely to me. But
like I said, it's just a matter of opinion, after all, even Jeremy has
replaced a lyric in live performances of Rodeo Jones with, "What do I say?"
Hell, maybe it's "Shakespeare sang here on ear." Or "hair on hair."
It's a funny thing about the word, "err." It was originally pronounced,
"ur," but so many misprounced it by saying "air" that both pronunciations are
now accepted by all but the strictest of grammarians.
Mike
