OT wheelie bin pollution rant
 

Dave wrote:
Is it just me that find wheelie bins noise-polluters?

Oddly enough, I saw a wheelie bin being used as a drum yesterday...

On its side on a pavement in Brighton, with a variety of other
percussion around, and a second person playing a disappointingly
normal bongo.

OT wheelie bin pollution rant
 

On Fri, 7 Jul 2006 21:59:56 UTC, Joe wrote:

Dave wrote:
Is it just me that find wheelie bins noise-polluters?

Oddly enough, I saw a wheelie bin being used as a drum yesterday...

On its side on a pavement in Brighton, with a variety of other
percussion around, and a second person playing a disappointingly
normal bongo.

Hardly new! Pookisnackenburger (which spawned 'Stomp') were using metal
bins in the 1980s, and they had roots in Brighton.. Merely derivative!
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OT wheelie bin pollution rant
 

On Fri, 07 Jul 2006 22:59:56 +0100, Joe had this
to say:

Dave wrote:
Is it just me that find wheelie bins noise-polluters?

Oddly enough, I saw a wheelie bin being used as a drum yesterday...

On its side on a pavement in Brighton, with a variety of other
percussion around, and a second person playing a disappointingly
normal bongo.

Inside the lid of one of my wheelie bins there's a "sound" sort of
logo and a mention of "99dB".

I suppose that should be dBA...

--
Frank Erskine

OT wheelie bin pollution rant
 

Frank Erskine wrote:

On Fri, 07 Jul 2006 22:59:56 +0100, Joe had this
to say:


Dave wrote:

Is it just me that find wheelie bins noise-polluters?

Oddly enough, I saw a wheelie bin being used as a drum yesterday...

On its side on a pavement in Brighton, with a variety of other
percussion around, and a second person playing a disappointingly
normal bongo.


Inside the lid of one of my wheelie bins there's a "sound" sort of
logo and a mention of "99dB".

I suppose that should be dBA...

Strange you should mention that. The school's bins mention something
like 98 dB on them. These are the ones that are used for paper
re-cycling though.

Dave