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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsWow! I just got a Norwegian Blue parrot for my birthday! Ask me anything!
He seems a little stiff though. Guess he'll liven up when he gets used to the new surroundings.
A HERETIC I AM
(24,367 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)A HERETIC I AM
(24,367 posts)He would muscle up to them bars and VOOM!
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)What are you going to name it?
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Is it really really really your birthday?
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Jokerman
(3,518 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)When they're not resting that is.
cyberswede
(26,117 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)ret5hd
(20,491 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Scuba
(53,475 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Behind the Aegis
(53,955 posts)It can help stimulate the desire to eat. It isn't bad for them, but some feel it is akin to candy for humans. Also, research specific foods for that species. My parrot is a Blue-head pionus and she likes nuts (she is originally from Brazil). She also lurves her some pasta!
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)See post #8.
Behind the Aegis
(53,955 posts)results in....
heehee
Arkansas Granny
(31,515 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)(shouting at the cage) 'Ello, Mister Polly Parrot! I've got a lovely fresh cuttle fish for you if you show... laughing:
Sanity Claws
(21,847 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Callmecrazy
(3,065 posts)KamaAina
(78,249 posts)Lochloosa
(16,063 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)abq e streeter
(7,658 posts)And who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?
Who wrote the book of love?
Happy birthday; hoping to get back out your way some time between about May and Sept. I hope it's a great birthday (probably parroting what others have said) ...and that you're doing well...
And how cool, a parrot from Norwegia ( stole that one from Kelly Bundy).
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Whatever the hell that is. Sounds like a pretty virulent STD if you ask me.
Thanks, and can't wait to see you. Give me a heads up and I'll make sure we're gigging and have you sit in!
I've always wanted to see Norwegia.
sakabatou
(42,152 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)baldguy
(36,649 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)treestar
(82,383 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Norwegian Blues stun easily, major.
Loryn
(943 posts)Response to bluesbassman (Original post)
Name removed Message auto-removed
DefenseLawyer
(11,101 posts)run down the curtain and joined the bleedin' choir invisible!! THIS IS AN EX-PARROT!!
panader0
(25,816 posts)bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)John McVie was the bassist on the first "Bluesbreakers" album: "John Mayall Plays John Mayall" (the additional "Bluesbreakers" tag was added on the UK vinyl). John also played on the infamous "Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton" album (also commonly referred to as the "Beano" album). McVie later joined the newly formed Fleetwod Mac with Peter Green, who he had met when Green filled in for Eric Clapton and eventually stayed on when Clapton left to form Cream along with bassist Jack Bruce (who did not have any tracks on the original "Beano" album, but was featured on two tracks on the 40th anniversary two disc album released in '06. Interestingly, the original idea for the "Beano" album was to release a live recording from a show that Jack played bass on, but it went poorly and they released instead the studio version with McVie).
Very interesting history surrounding John Mayall. Certainly had an eye for talent, and the musicians who've played for him in the Bluesbreakers comprise a virtual Who's Who of the British Blues and Rock scene.
Hope that answers your question.
BTW, here's one to pull out and amaze your classic rock loving friends: Paul Samwell Smith was the original bassist for the Yardbirds. When he left, who temporarily filled in for him?
Jimmy Page!
John Paul Jones also played bass for the Yardbirds and you know where that lead to.
panader0
(25,816 posts)Sonny Boy is my favorite harp player. See how he puts his fingers into the back of the harp. Then he plays that too. He gets great tones.
bluesbassman
(19,372 posts)Sonny Boy was a huge influence and many of his tunes were and still being covered. Good call!
marzipanni
(6,011 posts)Happy Birthday!