Thanks guys most welcome, gotta do what you gotta do.
Sounds good about the org disco. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
For being a queen. I walk fairly butch.
I think I can dance. I dance differently to whatever music I'm listening to. My hip-hop is not the same as my house dancing. I can't help to move to the beat of the music. Even on the treadmill I have to change the speed to the tempo of the music. Big to you Alun! MyeternalgrattitudetoPhil&Val.Herman said "We want sweaty truckers at the truck stop! We want cigar puffing men that look like they wanna beat the living daylights out of us" Val"sporking is spooning with benefits" | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
NMuzakNSoul said: onenitealone said: I can't say for certain but I bet it doesn't stop a lot of people in wheelchairs. Rhythm has a way of escaping. Nick, forgive me for namechecking you , but can you shed light on this? You love your funk. Sure. Being in a wheelchair has never stopped me from moving. You can be in any position and feel the rhythm. Being a musician has greatly contributed to feeling the music, the rhythm the bass. I have control over my legs even though it's limited and I can move my upper body and arms just fine. I have even entered contests where I imitated michael jackson and won awards. One is only as limited as you make yourself out to be. If you feel there is no limit you can really do anything and people's perception changes. When I go to the club, literally all people of ALL cultures/backgrounds/ages/preferences/genders are happy to see me. Often times, I may be the only one in a wheelchair, but that never stops the dance. The dance is there for me and will be created. Hell, I turn on my wheelchair lights and have peoplecheering and appluading. The funk is definitely within me. So awesome! Yes. Keep on dancing!!!!! Music and dancing to me have been life savors. I'm sure you feel the same way. Woohoo!!! MyeternalgrattitudetoPhil&Val.Herman said "We want sweaty truckers at the truck stop! We want cigar puffing men that look like they wanna beat the living daylights out of us" Val"sporking is spooning with benefits" | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Ex-Moderator | 1) I walk fast. And with a purpose. I'm walking to get somewhere, even if it's just to get done walking. I rarely stroll, unless it's utterly deliberate.
2) oh gawd, I don't know. If you were part of a particular party/rave scene in Minneapolis in the early to mid-90's, I dance like that. Many of my friends dance the same way. Certainly we have our own kind-of moves we mix in, but overall if you saw a group of us dancing, you'd say we all kinda look alike. 3) If I'm listening to music and walking I at the very least strut. Sometimes full-on dance moves will come out too. I have a hard time standing still at the bus stop if I have headphones on, even. I get this from my mother. I thought it was horribly embarrassing when she'd always break out into dancing when I was a kid, now I can't stop myself from doing the same. |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
onenitealone said: NMuzakNSoul said: Sure. Being in a wheelchair has never stopped me from moving. You can be in any position and feel the rhythm. Being a musician has greatly contributed to feeling the music, the rhythm the bass. I have control over my legs even though it's limited and I can move my upper body and arms just fine. I have even entered contests where I imitated michael jackson and won awards. One is only as limited as you make yourself out to be. If you feel there is no limit you can really do anything and people's perception changes. When I go to the club, literally all people of ALL cultures/backgrounds/ages/preferences/genders are happy to see me. Often times, I may be the only one in a wheelchair, but that never stops the dance. The dance is there for me and will be created. Hell, I turn on my wheelchair lights and have peoplecheering and appluading. The funk is definitely within me. Amazing!! And I wanna see those flashing lights!! Thanks for sharing, Nick - I really appreciate it. We definitely need to organise an Org disco. awesome!!!!! | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
Big strides, but still somehow end up behind everyone else apparently my hands look like I am holding invisible cylinders when I walk!!! Would you believe people have pointed that out to me? How rude! Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? Dunno, there are a couple of orgers you can ask about that Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? Yeah, the faster the music the faster I walk | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
ernestsewell said: You all sound like a bunch of queers.
| |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
MIGUELGOMEZ said: NMuzakNSoul said: Sure. Being in a wheelchair has never stopped me from moving. You can be in any position and feel the rhythm. Being a musician has greatly contributed to feeling the music, the rhythm the bass. I have control over my legs even though it's limited and I can move my upper body and arms just fine. I have even entered contests where I imitated michael jackson and won awards. One is only as limited as you make yourself out to be. If you feel there is no limit you can really do anything and people's perception changes. When I go to the club, literally all people of ALL cultures/backgrounds/ages/preferences/genders are happy to see me. Often times, I may be the only one in a wheelchair, but that never stops the dance. The dance is there for me and will be created. Hell, I turn on my wheelchair lights and have peoplecheering and appluading. The funk is definitely within me. So awesome! Yes. Keep on dancing!!!!! Music and dancing to me have been life savors. I'm sure you feel the same way. Woohoo!!! Yeah Miguel most definitely!!!!! | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
- It varies according to whether I am in a thinner or in a, uhm, plumbier condition. My weight fluctuates up and down quite often and my walking style changes with that. Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? - I've gone through training as a teenager and could have had probably become a professional as well. Which is exactly why I don't dance (okay I might do it if I'm drunk enough at a club and I'm trying to pick up someone ) Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? - When I am out of the house I don't want to listen to music, at all. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
MIGUELGOMEZ said: For being a queen. I walk fairly butch.
I think I can dance. I dance differently to whatever music I'm listening to. My hip-hop is not the same as my house dancing. I can't help to move to the beat of the music. Even on the treadmill I have to change the speed to the tempo of the music. Big to you Alun! | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
I never described my walk. WITH. PURPOSE. I walk super fast. I cannot leisurely stroll. My legs even want to run when I'm laying down to sleep! 2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
CarrieMpls said: 1) I walk fast. And with a purpose. I'm walking to get somewhere, even if it's just to get done walking. I rarely stroll, unless it's utterly deliberate.
2) oh gawd, I don't know. If you were part of a particular party/rave scene in Minneapolis in the early to mid-90's, I dance like that. Many of my friends dance the same way. Certainly we have our own kind-of moves we mix in, but overall if you saw a group of us dancing, you'd say we all kinda look alike. 3) If I'm listening to music and walking I at the very least strut. Sometimes full-on dance moves will come out too. I have a hard time standing still at the bus stop if I have headphones on, even. I get this from my mother. I thought it was horribly embarrassing when she'd always break out into dancing when I was a kid, now I can't stop myself from doing the same. People at the bus stop are probably trying to figure out what you're listening to. Yeah, I'm not much of a stroller - I don't like to rush (although I spend 98% of my life doing it ); but I don't dawdle either. As you say - it's always with a purpose. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
ZombieKitten said: Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
Big strides, but still somehow end up behind everyone else apparently my hands look like I am holding invisible cylinders when I walk!!! Would you believe people have pointed that out to me? How rude! Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? Dunno, there are a couple of orgers you can ask about that Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? Yeah, the faster the music the faster I walk 'Cylinders'?? People are so bloody cheeky! I wanna see you rushing about, Charlotte - I bet it's cute. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
novabrkr said: Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
- It varies according to whether I am in a thinner or in a, uhm, plumbier condition. My weight fluctuates up and down quite often and my walking style changes with that. Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? - I've gone through training as a teenager and could have had probably become a professional as well. Which is exactly why I don't dance (okay I might do it if I'm drunk enough at a club and I'm trying to pick up someone ) Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? - When I am out of the house I don't want to listen to music, at all. Okay - the nosey part : Considering you studied dance, why don't you like to dance when you go out. Is it because you look at it from a 'technical' aspect?? Or something else? And any particular reason why you don't like listening to music when you're out?? If anything, I prefer it. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
PunkMistress said: ernestsewell said: You all sound like a bunch of queers.
I'm sayin' nothin'. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said: I never described my walk. WITH. PURPOSE. I walk super fast. I cannot leisurely stroll. My legs even want to run when I'm laying down to sleep!
ADHD?? | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
onenitealone said: SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said: I never described my walk. WITH. PURPOSE. I walk super fast. I cannot leisurely stroll. My legs even want to run when I'm laying down to sleep!
ADHD?? is that what it is? Probably. Seriously, I can feel my legs wanting to run when I lay down 2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said: onenitealone said: ADHD?? is that what it is? Probably. Seriously, I can feel my legs wanting to run when I lay down Nah, just kidding - you've probably just gotta lot of energy. I'm like that when I'm restless or bored, sometimes. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
onenitealone said: Considering you studied dance, why don't you like to dance when you go out. Is it because you look at it from a 'technical' aspect?? Or something else?
Hmmm, yes. If you're used to do choreographed, more technically demanding routines yourself just doing the typical head-bopping, ass-wiggling stuff at clubs is just going to feel awkward in the end. If I'll start moving a bit more I'll start getting comments from people of the whole thing ("Michael Jackson!" etc.), which I don't like either. Other than that, I really do think that was just a different era in my own life altogether. And any particular reason why you don't like listening to music when you're out?? If anything, I prefer it.
Just been subjected to too much music along the years. Also I've worked in a recording studio / media production environment during one period of my life, so I can actually also appreciate moments when I don't have to listen to music. I've also unfortunately often ended up living in environments with noisy neighbours / bad soundproofing / children's playgrounds situated right underneath my window etc. - so I've been playing music non-stop in an effort to block out the noises. Therefore I prefer not to listen to music while being outside or on the town. If there's music playing too loud in a clothes store or a cafe etc. I will usually just go somewhere else. Terribly interesting, yeah I know. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
novabrkr said: onenitealone said: Considering you studied dance, why don't you like to dance when you go out. Is it because you look at it from a 'technical' aspect?? Or something else?
Hmmm, yes. If you're used to do choreographed, more technically demanding routines yourself just doing the typical head-bopping, ass-wiggling stuff at clubs is just going to feel awkward in the end. If I'll start moving a bit more I'll start getting comments from people of the whole thing ("Michael Jackson!" etc.), which I don't like either. Other than that, I really do think that was just a different era in my own life altogether. And any particular reason why you don't like listening to music when you're out?? If anything, I prefer it.
Just been subjected to too much music along the years. Also I've worked in a recording studio / media production environment during one period of my life, so I can actually also appreciate moments when I don't have to listen to music. I've also unfortunately often ended up living in environments with noisy neighbours / bad soundproofing / children's playgrounds situated right underneath my window etc. - so I've been playing music non-stop in an effort to block out the noises. Therefore I prefer not to listen to music while being outside or on the town. If there's music playing too loud in a clothes store or a cafe etc. I will usually just go somewhere else. Terribly interesting, yeah I know. No - I find it fascinating. Thanks for the explanation. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
My sister once told me that I walk like Tony Manero from Saturday Night Fever, but in a more feminine way Question 2: How would you describe your dance style? My dancing is very latin inspired...no matter what kind of music is playing. I always get comments like "Damn, you're definitley a latina!" when I go dancing. I can't hide it Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? I move with the music. And sometimes I start singing too | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
JessieJ said: Question 1: How would you describe your walk?
My sister once told me that I walk like Tony Manero from Saturday Night Fever, but in a more feminine way Question 2: How would you describe your dance style? My dancing is very latin inspired...no matter what kind of music is playing. I always get comments like "Damn, you're definitley a latina!" when I go dancing. I can't hide it Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? I move with the music. And sometimes I start singing too The singing thing I do, quietly, when I've been out and I'm walking home at night. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
NMuzakNSoul said: onenitealone said: I can't say for certain but I bet it doesn't stop a lot of people in wheelchairs. Rhythm has a way of escaping. Nick, forgive me for namechecking you , but can you shed light on this? You love your funk. Sure. Being in a wheelchair has never stopped me from moving. You can be in any position and feel the rhythm. Being a musician has greatly contributed to feeling the music, the rhythm the bass. I have control over my legs even though it's limited and I can move my upper body and arms just fine. I have even entered contests where I imitated michael jackson and won awards. One is only as limited as you make yourself out to be. If you feel there is no limit you can really do anything and people's perception changes. When I go to the club, literally all people of ALL cultures/backgrounds/ages/preferences/genders are happy to see me. Often times, I may be the only one in a wheelchair, but that never stops the dance. The dance is there for me and will be created. Hell, I turn on my wheelchair lights and have peoplecheering and appluading. The funk is definitely within me. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
onenitealone said: I have NO idea where I am going with this thread so bear with me. Question 1: How would you describe your walk? I was told that I walk fast and hard like I'm always in a rush. Head first Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? I can't but its marvelous and sexy when I drink Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? I tend to do both Go! [Edited 8/19/09 14:32pm] | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
heybaby said: onenitealone said: I have NO idea where I am going with this thread so bear with me. Question 1: How would you describe your walk? I was told that I walk fast and hard like I'm always in a rush. Head first Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? I can't but its marvelous and sexy when I drink Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? I tend to do both Go! [Edited 8/19/09 14:32pm] Cheers! I'm glad to see I'm not the only one who does a 'dance walk'. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
NMuzakNSoul said: onenitealone said: I can't say for certain but I bet it doesn't stop a lot of people in wheelchairs. Rhythm has a way of escaping. Nick, forgive me for namechecking you , but can you shed light on this? You love your funk. Sure. Being in a wheelchair has never stopped me from moving. You can be in any position and feel the rhythm. Being a musician has greatly contributed to feeling the music, the rhythm the bass. I have control over my legs even though it's limited and I can move my upper body and arms just fine. I have even entered contests where I imitated michael jackson and won awards. One is only as limited as you make yourself out to be. If you feel there is no limit you can really do anything and people's perception changes. When I go to the club, literally all people of ALL cultures/backgrounds/ages/preferences/genders are happy to see me. Often times, I may be the only one in a wheelchair, but that never stops the dance. The dance is there for me and will be created. Hell, I turn on my wheelchair lights and have peoplecheering and appluading. The funk is definitely within me. You're amazing, man.. Allow me to introduce: Ms. Onder and Mrs. Donk! (o)(o)
They now belong to BigBearHermy. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
onenitealone said: I have NO idea where I am going with this thread so bear with me. Question 1: How would you describe your walk? Question 2: How woud you describe your dance style? Question 3: When walking, and listening to music, are you able to concentrate on walking or do you end up moving in time to the music? Go! 1. I walk quite fast I guess... I don't know whatelse to say about it. It depends on my mood aswell. 2. gay boy slutty or just groove and hit it as I feel it 3. I can't walk and listen to music at the same time. I have an Ipod but I don't use it if i'm walking. I can't concentrate on taking steps and do a dance walk like i'm in a musical or something. I can't even walk passed a car with loud music without having trouble walking right. [Edited 8/20/09 15:23pm] 12/05/2011
P*$$y so bad, if u throw it into da air, it would turn into sunshine!!! | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
matthewgrant said: 1. I walk quite fast I guess... I don't know whatelse to say about it. It depends on my mood aswell.
2. gay boy slutty or just groove and hit it as I feel it 3. I can't walk and listen to music at the same time. I have an Ipod but I don't use it if i'm walking. I can't concentrate on taking steps and do a dance walk like i'm in a musical or something. I can't even walk passed a car with loud music without having trouble walking right. [Edited 8/20/09 15:23pm] OMG - I have that 'walking past cars' thing too. Even if I *hate* the song, someties the beat'll be so strong, I can't help being affected by it. My steps alter. We're freaks. | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |