To: LibWhacker
2 posted on
05/25/2012 6:49:44 AM PDT by
onedoug
To: Coyoteman
3 posted on
05/25/2012 6:50:07 AM PDT by
ASA Vet
(Natural-born citizens, are those born in the country, of parents who are citizens. De Vattel)
To: LibWhacker
42,000 years old? My girlfriend probably remembers them being made...
"Yes I remember the flutes!"
4 posted on
05/25/2012 7:17:06 AM PDT by
GrandJediMasterYoda
(Some day our schools will teach the difference between "lose" and "loose")
To: LibWhacker
5 posted on
05/25/2012 7:22:01 AM PDT by
PGR88
To: LibWhacker
6 posted on
05/25/2012 7:25:44 AM PDT by
moovova
(OBAMA: The first US President to come out of the closet.)
To: LibWhacker
>>> Earliest music instruments found (42,000 year-old flutes)
However, music exists much longer than that.
That is because researchers can not find the evidence of ‘armpit music’s existence’.
7 posted on
05/25/2012 7:31:55 AM PDT by
Sir Napsalot
(Pravda + Useful Idiots = CCCP; JournOList + Useful Idiots = DopeyChangey!)
To: LibWhacker
I wonder if they were used for music - as the article states - or if they were used in hunting where you could see them being immensely beneficial.
That’s actually an interesting question, now that I think about it. Did music evolve from leisure to battle, or from battle to leisure?
I could see it going either way.
9 posted on
05/25/2012 7:40:10 AM PDT by
Psycho_Bunny
(Burning the Quran is a waste of perfectly good fire.)
To: LibWhacker
Fascinating! Especially the part where the paleoentologists and archeologists conjecture that music provided the long term advantage the Cro-Magnons had over the Neandrethals. Sounds like this study was sponsored by your local symphony orchestra!
I especially found this statement amusing:
Music could have played a role in the maintenance of larger social networks, which may have helped our species expand their territory at the expense of the more conservative Neanderthals.
This sounds like something Public Radio would put out.
To: LibWhacker
Before they were iconic
To: LibWhacker
Wow......what was the guy’s name who played this - “Og G”?
12 posted on
05/25/2012 8:23:10 AM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: LibWhacker
http://profile.ak.fbcdn.net/hprofile-ak-snc4/50513_213854954949_6579_n.jpg This one time, at band camp...
13 posted on
05/25/2012 8:34:48 AM PDT by
roostercashews
(A gun doesn't make you safer, but knowing how to use one does.)
To: LibWhacker
14 posted on
05/25/2012 8:40:36 AM PDT by
Manic_Episode
(Politics is fake. I think it's owned by Vince Mcmahon)
To: SunkenCiv
22 posted on
05/25/2012 4:49:54 PM PDT by
Renfield
(Turning apples into venison since 1999!)
To: Borges
Classical music ping...or paleoclassical anyway. Thought you might be interested in this one.
26 posted on
05/27/2012 4:04:13 AM PDT by
Pharmboy
(Democrats lie because they must.)
To: LibWhacker
So the sounds of birds seem to fill the wood
and when the flutist plays [and]
All their voices can be heard
long past their woodland days?
31 posted on
05/28/2012 6:04:08 AM PDT by
Dysart
(All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. -- Edmund Burke)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson