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Games & Merchandise (1985) - Players move around the outer circle of the board trying to collect five matching pairs of disc tiles (upon which are the group's singles). For each pair the player also takes the matching video tile which is worth additional points. Once a player has five matches they can move to the inner circle where they try to collect and play a band member tile for each of the five band members. Once this is accomplished, the game is over. The person with the most points wins. Game insert includes a brief history of the band. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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prince needs to do some kind of interactive style computer game | |
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If you ever wondered what a trip down memory lane with B.B. King would be like, just get this interactive autobiography and hang on to your seat.
You are invited to climb aboard B.B.'s tour bus, Big Red, and take the wheel, visiting many of the sites that B.B. considers to be the most important places of his life. What you get is a musical road trip through seven decades, across thousands of miles and into cyber-space. You will be entertained and informed about enough details of B.B.'s life and music to keep you interacting with this disc again and again.
B.B. King is your guide through these 3-D journeys from Indianola, Mississippi, to Beale St., in Memphis on to B.B. King's Club in L.A. with several stops along the way. There is also an airplane fly-over so you can visit the different sites at random, with B.B. telling stories the whole trip.
One of the best aspects of this CD- ROM is the virtual Lucille that allows you to point the mouse to any spot on the neck and click to hear a different lick on the guitar. Also there are over forty song clips and a hundred or so rare clips of B.B. and his friends, like Eric Clapton, Bonnie Raitt, Elvis, Louis Jordan and U2, in concert. You also get the definitive B.B. King discography, interviews with musicians about how B.B. has influenced them, a museum dedicated to Lucille, a trophy room in the second floor of the club, and you can click on anything to learn about it.
With system requirements of Windows 3.1 in 486 PC's with 33 MHz and 8 MB of RAM, 2 MB available for Quicktime installation, 16 bit color and a 2x CD ROM, this CD- ROM will work on all Macintosh computers with system 7.01 or higher, as well. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | ||
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Yo! Check it out. Now you've got the power to create your own music videos for mega rap act Kris Kross. In this revolutionary new music video experience for the Sega CD, a guest VJ gets in your face and tells you exactly the kinds of videos he's looking for. Then it's totally up to you to deliver. You control it all as you select, edit, slice and dice. You're working with hundreds of clips from real music videos, movies and never-before-seen video footage--all in synch with dizzying special effects and the freshest, hottest music ever. Wrap it up and get your grade straight from the veejay himself. If your video's good enough, you go to the next level. If not... well, let's just say our VJ doesn't take kindly to hacks. If you need to fine-tune your work, the edit mode enables you to edit your music videos to perfection -- just like the pros in the studios. And if you want to save your work, just use the video recorder interface with your VCR. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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"The Monkees Game", also known as "Hey Hey The Monkees Game", was a licensed game from Transogram (makers of many other 1960s licensed games) based on the popular NBC musical comedy series.
Players used pawns based on one of the four Monkees - Peter Tork, Davy Jones, Mike Nesmith, or Mickey Dolenz. The board is designed to look like sheet music. The element of chance is added by a spinner. One unusual feature in some editions is a colorful six-note xylophone, with which players can make the Monkees theme tune, for which sheet music is included. Another edition includes a "four string" (two rubber band) plastic guitar along with the sheet music insert.
The box art is an illustration of the Monkees riding in a red GTO hot-rod convertible. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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Don't forget about this.................................
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trust michael to have a game for 5 year olds | |
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Monkees slot machine You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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This looks like one those prizes out of the Cracker Jacks. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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i bet stevie is an expert at that game | |
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1976 - In this game for children ages 7 - 12, players pretend to be television performers on tour. The object of the game is to win the top star award reaching the finish line with at least $10,000. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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^^Pepsi & Coke doesn't really have anything to do with the act. There's no images of them on the can, it's just the same product. Now if you posted something like this, then it fits. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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Last year, Thomas Dolby...
"Ya see, we're not interested in what you know...but what you are willing to learn. C'mon y'all." | |
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Anyone ever "play" this (All This Time), from 1995? Basically an interactive interview thingy in true 90's "multimedia cd-rom" style, with a few rare tracks and performances. It's pretty nicely done.
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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1957 - Game comes with a gameboard which has both a Blue Side (Boys) and Pink Side (Girls). Each side has popular Elvis songs listed. Their are 110 question cards divided into 40 Love and Etiquette cards, 40 Elvis Presley question cards and 30 penalty cards, 10 miniature records.
The game requires you to spin a spinner which determines what color card to chose for your question and then answering the question correctly and moving forward on the board or answering the question incorrectly and moving backwards and then having to incur a penalty. The penalties might require you to "walk like Marilyn Monroe" or give your solution to "How would you cheat on an exam?"
Players wind up going through different areas of the board from "Getting to Know You", "Learning to Like you", "Lets go Steady", and finally "Get the Preacher". Players wind up pairing up depending on when they finish the board. You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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sewing pattern You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
- E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
You can take a black guy to Nashville from right out of the cotton fields with bib overalls, and they will call him R&B. You can take a white guy in a pin-stripe suit who’s never seen a cotton field, and they will call him country. ~ O. B. McClinton | |
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