I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
Thanks.Here is a quick run down on selected American twentieth century music genres.
20th Century American Music GenresDelta: A guitar heavy music form named after the Mississippi Delta region where it developed. Originally performed almost exclusively by and for Black Americans over the 1920s delta became a national and later world phenomenon.
Ruckus: also known as jaleo, ruckus is fast-paced dance music from Cuba that blends Caribbean and North American instruments and styles. Ruckus became the music of choice for American dancehalls for much of the 1920s and 1930s.
Sawmill: derived from Appalachian folk music, sawmill often features fiddles and banjos. The genre gained prominence during the 1930s.
Groove: a type of music that combines elements from Delta, Ruckus, Sawmill, and Gospel. Originating in Atlanta, the genre’s popularity grew rapidly throughout the 1940s thanks to musicians such as Danny “Funky” Turpin.
Swag: A music form created in Panamanian nightclubs during the first half of the 20th century. Swag blends aspects of Ruckus and Groove music with elements from Panama’s distinctive French and Hispanic culture. Swag gained national attention in 1953 with the release of the album Street Lights by Arnold “Arnie” Arias and the Pumas.
Futuro: a music genre associated with electric guitars, synthesizers, and positive themes. Futuro germinated in New York and Havana music theatres during the late 1950s and burst onto the American music scene in 1961 with the debut of the Solitaires and their single "Electric Love."
NeoFolk: a revival of traditional American folk songs coinciding with the Civil War centennial that eventually branched out to create original titles.
Grind: a type of music developed in industrial cities in the American Northeast. It is characterized by a hard-edged sound and rebellious tone. Grind was made popular in the 1970s by bands such as Steelpusher and Barbed Wire.
Flim-Flam: a music genre originating in the Southeastern United States during the 1970s which uses a insistent recurring beat pattern and often concentrates of rural themes.
Metcrew: form of music usually featuring a piano, Spanish guitar, and drums. Made popular in the early 1980s by artists such as Heather Durand and the band The Plumbers. While metcrew songs cover a wide variety of topics, they are often noted for their wistful tone and sorrowful love ballads.
Underground: A decidedly urban music genre that makes heavy use of various percussion instruments.
Just finished reading this all the way through in a couple of sittings yesterday and this morning. Well done, MacGregor.
One question: I don't understand the rule about nobody born after the POD exists in both OTL and TTL.
Is this just an author's choice to give you more creative freedom? I can understand some or even a great many of those people not being born, but all? Otherwise, no complaints.
I did indeed mean the Americas. I am embarrassed to say that I have always thought that the Western Hemisphere was basically synonymous with the Americas. I will change it.
This is the explanation, and a good one too.I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
The reason that nobody conceived after the POD exists ITTL is because it is virtually impossible for them to do so. In other words, the odds that a particular sperm fertilized the same egg is astronomical. There may be similar people and even people with the same name but they wouldn't be the same person. Hope this helps.
I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
Here is a quick run down on selected American twentieth century music genres.
20th Century American Music GenresDelta: A guitar heavy music form named after the Mississippi Delta region where it developed. Originally performed almost exclusively by and for Black Americans over the 1920s delta became a national and later world phenomenon.
Ruckus: also known as jaleo, ruckus is fast-paced dance music from Cuba that blends Caribbean and North American instruments and styles. Ruckus became the music of choice for American dancehalls for much of the 1920s and 1930s.
Sawmill: derived from Appalachian folk music, sawmill often features fiddles and banjos. The genre gained prominence during the 1930s.
Groove: a type of music that combines elements from Delta, Ruckus, Sawmill, and Gospel. Originating in Atlanta, the genre’s popularity grew rapidly throughout the 1940s thanks to musicians such as Danny “Funky” Turpin.
Swag: A music form created in Panamanian nightclubs during the first half of the 20th century. Swag blends aspects of Ruckus and Groove music with elements from Panama’s distinctive French and Hispanic culture. Swag gained national attention in 1953 with the release of the album Street Lights by Arnold “Arnie” Arias and the Pumas.
Futuro: a music genre associated with electric guitars, synthesizers, and positive themes. Futuro germinated in New York and Havana music theatres during the late 1950s and burst onto the American music scene in 1961 with the debut of the Solitaires and their single "Electric Love."
NeoFolk: a revival of traditional American folk songs coinciding with the Civil War centennial that eventually branched out to create original titles.
Grind: a type of music developed in industrial cities in the American Northeast. It is characterized by a hard-edged sound and rebellious tone. Grind was made popular in the 1970s by bands such as Steelpusher and Barbed Wire.
Flim-Flam: a music genre originating in the Southeastern United States during the 1970s which uses a insistent recurring beat pattern and often concentrates of rural themes.
Metcrew: form of music usually featuring a piano, Spanish guitar, and drums. Made popular in the early 1980s by artists such as Heather Durand and the band The Plumbers. While metcrew songs cover a wide variety of topics, they are often noted for their wistful tone and sorrowful love ballads.
Underground: A decidedly urban music genre that makes heavy use of various percussion instruments.
What do you think butterflies are?I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
Are you Paul V McNutt?I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
Who's that?Are you Paul V McNutt?
A member that posted random threads and had an obsession with Obama being elected in 2008 no matter what timeline, even though logically he should not exist due to the butterfly effect.Who's that?
I think you must have missed how this TL will use the butterfly effect at the start.....I might ignore this TL from now on. The fact this is completely fictional with no proper OTL stuff within it is not a good thing.
This TL hopefully will also demonstrate the powerful effect that small butterflies can have over time.
If you can explain, how so?I do think this is a good TL, it's just that I've think the butterflies were too much that's all.
I do think this is a good TL, it's just that I've think the butterflies were too much that's all.
Are you going to bother to say how?I do think this is a good TL, it's just that I've think the butterflies were too much that's all.
I do think this is a good TL, it's just that I've think the butterflies were too much that's all.
I do think this is a good TL, it's just that I've think the butterflies were too much that's all.