Sale B.C.

morao sam da uslikam ovu lepotu:

ljudi, ima ''asia in asia'' na demonoidu sa Lejkom - DVD 1.91 GB, nije neka brzina, ali skida se

imaš na amazonu replay x 3 tu je i '' a show of hands'', ja sam preko njih nabavio, a na demonoidu imaš nekoliko verzija pa probaj i tamo skinuti, ako ništa drugo ono dvdrip, čisto da uporediš zvuk

tebi nije, nekom drugom jeste, big deal

do sad su najbliže bili u pragu

i ja isto, ali u rumi

pa kad je umro sisoje??? e u qrac

mišljenje je kao dupe - svako ima svoje

pa da stenlejka i ide za rakiju, rakija se inače i ne pravi od najlepšeg voća, to bi bilo k'o sv. petra kajgana

a di je ta prodavnica?

piše se almighty

jel taj bio onaj plavi sa frćkavom kosom??

ne verujem da su skuplji od megadetha

arhimandrit, protojerej stavrofor, a tek arhiepiskop, kakva blek imena

skupo???

što bi moralo? ja ih režem takve kakvi su sazrevaju, kao vino

ako neko zna da obradi, to je Joe Cocker! ne, Venom je već sam po sebi parodija

slušam ih šurnajst godina, imao sam neke nedoumice što se tiče live svirke, ali na legacy-ju su mi odagnali sve sumnje pivi ima svojstven glas, a to je najbitnije, a smolski jebe keve, odlični su kao trio (kao i nekad)

raspadaju se oni i bez ajzbrna

onaj magdić, el to neki sa ovih prostora?

kraj još jedne sapunice

glupo je da živiš u neznanju: "Mercedes Benz", also known as "The Politician", is an a cappella song sung by Janis Joplin, in which she asks the "Lord" to buy her a Mercedes-Benz, a color TV, and a "night on the town". Joplin wrote "Mercedes Benz" together with the poet Michael McClure and Bob Neuwirth, as a critical social commentary on how people relate happiness to money and material possessions. The song was originally written as something of a negative commentary about materialistic individuals who place too much value on items like a Mercedes-Benz. The song heavily reflects Joplin's view of what she saw as a materialistic world. The song was recorded in one take.[1] "Mercedes Benz" (along with a couple of rowdy verses of "Happy Birthday", sung for John Lennon) were recorded on October 1, 1970, and were the last songs Joplin ever recorded; she died on October 4th. It appeared on the album Pearl (1971). The song title, as listed on that album, contains no hyphen although the automobile brand name is hyphenated. The song references "Dialing for Dollars", an old segment carried on many local TV shows which required one to be watching the show in order to win.

e sad se već ozbiljno razmišljam da dođem

odavno se nisam ovako smejao, svaka im čast

godinama sam voleo da ih slušam, ali ono što sam video i čuo uživo je sramoćenje studijskih izdanja, nisu trebali da napuštaju studio