albeit actually more in the way of a digression.

As you may have noticed (nudge..go ahead,say you did, nobody will tell on you)timelines tend to compress a bit when dealing with Rock and Roll. Actually everything tends to compress when dealing with Rock and Roll. If you think that bouncing 6000 years in four days is fast, then think of how long it takes a song to be a golden oldie. And why are they called golden oldies..most of them seemed to be more than bit tarnished with that brasslike texture about them.

Meanwhile another aspect of Rock and Roll was added..volume. This was a bit problematic,amplifiers not having been invented yet. However, Tchaikovsky managed to get around this with a few well placed cannons. Of course having cannons on the stage also helped insure that the audience would be appreciative of the Overture,depending on where the cannons were pointed. He was joined in the premetal metalism by Ludwig Van Beethoven who used simple runs (also a precursor) at high volume. He also was the first deaf superstar,anticipating future British rock stars by a century or so.

Coming next..redlights and other atmospheric pieces roll along rockily.