1. Hello,


    New users on the forum won't be able to send PM untill certain criteria are met (you need to have at least 6 posts in any sub forum).

    One more important message - Do not answer to people pretending to be from xnxx team or a member of the staff. If the email is not from forum@xnxx.com or the message on the forum is not from StanleyOG it's not an admin or member of the staff. Please be carefull who you give your information to.


    Best regards,

    StanleyOG.

    Dismiss Notice
  2. Hello,


    You can now get verified on forum.

    The way it's gonna work is that you can send me a PM with a verification picture. The picture has to contain you and forum name on piece of paper or on your body and your username or my username instead of the website name, if you prefer that.

    I need to be able to recognize you in that picture. You need to have some pictures of your self in your gallery so I can compare that picture.

    Please note that verification is completely optional and it won't give you any extra features or access. You will have a check mark (as I have now, if you want to look) and verification will only mean that you are who you say you are.

    You may not use a fake pictures for verification. If you try to verify your account with a fake picture or someone else picture, or just spam me with fake pictures, you will get Banned!

    The pictures that you will send me for verification won't be public


    Best regards,

    StanleyOG.

    Dismiss Notice
  1. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    Rock music pioneer Chuck Berry has died, St. Charles County Police confirmed Saturday in Missouri.

    Berry, whose full name was Charles Edward Anderson Berry, was found after police were called to a medical emergency at his residence at 12:40 p.m.

    In a statement from police, his family requested privacy.

    The singer-guitarist, known for such hit singles as “Johnny B. Goode,” “Roll Over Beethoven” and “Sweet Little Sixteen,” was 90 years old.

    [​IMG]
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #1
  2. freethinker

    freethinker Pervy Bear

    Joined:
    Aug 17, 2009
    Messages:
    31,322
    Roll Over, Beethoven, here comes Chuck. Damn, he was a good 'un.
     
    • Like Like x 1
    1. BrandiDelicious
      Yes he was.
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 18, 2017
    #2
  3. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #3
  4. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #4
  5. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #5
  6. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #6
  7. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #7
  8. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    Then of course his Christmas stuff was awesome too!

     
    #8
  9. freethinker

    freethinker Pervy Bear

    Joined:
    Aug 17, 2009
    Messages:
    31,322
    My favorite

     
    • Like Like x 1
    1. BrandiDelicious
      Yup.
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 18, 2017
    2. freethinker
      One website said that was his only number one hit...I find that hard to believe, but so many of his songs were covered by other artists, it could be.
       
      freethinker, Mar 18, 2017
    3. BrandiDelicious
      He had Billboard hits. It's to big for me to post in a comment.
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 19, 2017
    #9
  10. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #10
  11. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    Everyone knew this one.

     
    #11
  12. Heywood123

    Heywood123 Porn Star

    Joined:
    May 2, 2014
    Messages:
    6,807
    Sucks
     
    1. BrandiDelicious
      Sucks

      [​IMG]
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 19, 2017
    #12
  13. freethinker

    freethinker Pervy Bear

    Joined:
    Aug 17, 2009
    Messages:
    31,322
    Chuck Berry, rock 'n' roll pioneer, dead at 90
    By Ralph Ellis, Todd Leopold and Tony Marco, CNN
    Updated 7:51 PM ET, Sat March 18, 2017

    Chuck Berry, a music pioneer often called "the Father of Rock 'n' Roll," was found dead Saturday at a residence outside St. Louis, police in St. Charles County said. He was 90.

    A post on the St. Charles County police Facebook page said officers responded to a medical emergency at a residence around 12:40 p.m. (1:40 p.m. ET) Saturday and found an unresponsive man inside.

    "Unfortunately, the 90-year-old man could not be revived and was pronounced deceased at 1:26 p.m.," the post said. "The St. Charles County Police Department sadly confirms the death of Charles Edward Anderson Berry Sr., better known as legendary musician Chuck Berry."

    Berry wrote and recorded songs like "Johnny B. Goode" and "Sweet Little Sixteen" that became standards -- songs every garage band and fledgling guitarist had to learn if they wanted to enter the rock 'n' roll fellowship.

    Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones idolized him. Carl Wilson of the Beach Boys copied him. Bob Seger, recognizing Berry's far-reaching influence, sang "All of Chuck's children are out there playing his licks" in Seger's "Rock and Roll Never Forgets."

    But perhaps John Lennon put it most succinctly. "If you tried to give rock and roll another name, you might call it 'Chuck Berry.'"

    Berry took all-night hamburger stands, brown-eyed handsome men and V-8 Fords and turned them into the stuff of American poetry. By doing so, he gave rise to followers beyond number, bar-band disciples of the electric guitar, who carried his musical message to the far corners of the Earth and even into outer space.

    The list of Berry's classics is as well-known as his distinctive, chiming "Chuck Berry riff": "Maybellene." "Around and Around." "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man." "School Days." "Memphis." "Nadine." "No Particular Place to Go."

    They were deceptively simple tunes, many constructed with simple chord progressions and classic verse-chorus-verse formats, but their hearts could be as big as teenage hopes on a Saturday night.

    His music even went into outer space. When the two Voyager spacecrafts were launched in 1977, each was accompanied on its journey to the outer reaches of the solar system by a phonograph record that contained sounds of Earth -- including "Johnny B. Goode."

    Berry, though, was modest about his influence.

    "My view remains that I do not deserve all the reward directed on my account for the accomplishments credited to the rock 'n' roll bank of music," he wrote in his 1987 autobiography.

    He had a facility with lyrics others could only envy, words and phrases tossed off with a jazzman's cool and a surgeon's precision.

    In "You Never Can Tell," he summed up a newlywed couple's life in fewer than two dozen words: "They furnished off an apartment with a two-room Roebuck sale / The coolerator was crammed with TV dinners and ginger ale."

    His delivery was often marked by humor, but he could also insert the scalpel when needed. After all, Berry -- a black man who grew up in Jim Crow America, who was close to 30 when he had his first national hit -- knew that those high schools were sometimes segregated, and those diners and highways didn't always welcome him.

    "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man" could be read as the story of a brown-SKINNED handsome man, as rock critic Dave Marsh and others have noted; the Louisiana country boy of "Johnny B. Goode" wasn't necessarily Caucasian.

    Or consider "Promised Land," the story of a man escaping the South for California. He rides a Greyhound bus across Dixie, moves to a train to get "across Mississippi clean," and finally enters the Golden State on a plane, dressed in a silk suit, "workin' on a T-bone steak." It was the American dream in miniature, a success all the sweeter for overcoming racial prejudice -- never overtly mentioned but present all the same.

    There was also a darkness and suspicion in Berry, for those who cared to look. He was notorious for making concert promoters pay him in full before his shows, cash only. In his late teens he served three years in a reformatory, and after becoming famous did jail time on a charge of transporting an underage girl across state lines. Years later he was convicted of tax evasion. He had the showman's talent for saying much and revealing little.

    For all Berry's mystery and commercial sense, however, at bottom he truly loved the music.

    "Rock's so good to me. Rock is my child and my grandfather," he once said.

    Charles Edward Anderson Berry was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on October 18, 1926. (Some sources say he was born in San Jose, California.) His parents -- grandchildren of slaves -- were accomplished in their own ways: father Henry was a successful carpenter, and mother Martha was a college graduate -- rare for a black woman at the time. Young Chuck, the fourth of six children, grew up in a middle-class African-American St. Louis neighborhood.

    He was inspired to pick up the guitar after singing in a high school talent show. A friend accompanied him and Berry decided to learn the instrument.

    In late 1952 he joined pianist Johnnie Johnson's band, adding country numbers to the group's R&B setlist as well as changing the name to the Chuck Berry Combo. Blessed with uncommonly large hands, Berry became a masterly guitarist.

    Berry was colorblind when it came to music. "They (black and white musicians) jived between each other. All were artists, playing foolish, having fights and making love as if the rest of the world had no racial problems whatsoever," he once said, according to his website. The audience, too, was integrated.

    In 1955, at the suggestion of bluesman Muddy Waters, Berry visited Chess Records in Chicago. Chess was a pioneering blues and R&B label, the home of Waters, Howlin' Wolf, the Moonglows and Big Bill Broonzy. The label's owners, brothers Leonard and Philip Chess, suggested Berry cut a few songs. One of them, "Maybellene" -- a rewrite of an old country tune called "Ida Red" -- was released by Chess in August. Within weeks, it had topped the R&B charts and hit No. 5 on the Billboard pop charts. Chuck Berry was suddenly a national star.

    The hits kept on coming: "Roll Over Beethoven," "Rock and Roll Music," "Sweet Little Sixteen," "Johnny B. Goode," "Back in the U.S.A." Berry popped up on television and starred alongside pioneering DJ Alan Freed in the movies "Rock Rock Rock!", "Mister Rock and Roll" and "Go, Johnny, Go!" He also appeared in the 1959 documentary about the Newport Jazz Festival, "Jazz on a Summer's Day."

    In many respects, he was an unlikely rock 'n' roller. He was in his 30s and a family man in a business that celebrated youth and individualism. And "rock 'n' roll" still carried a taint of the disreputable among older folks.

    But Berry -- who always kept a shrewd eye on the bottom line -- wasn't writing for himself.

    "Everything I wrote about wasn't about me, but about the people listening," he said.

    Berry went through a rough stretch in the early '60s. In December 1959 he was arrested under the Mann Act for transporting an underage woman across state lines for immoral purposes. (It was a tangled tale, involving a runaway.) http://performingsongwriter.com/chuck-berry/ Convicted in 1960, he appealed, but the conviction was upheld at a 1961 trial. Berry was sentenced to three years; he served 20 months.

    Upon his release in 1963, he found his music had reached a new generation. The Beach Boys reworked "Sweet Little Sixteen" as "Surfin' U.S.A." (Berry later sued due to the similarities, and won.) The Beatles and Rolling Stones, about to kick off the British Invasion of America, cjovered Berry's songs. Berry's career was rejuvenated, and he responded with such hits as "No Particular Place to Go" and "Nadine."

    That spurt of chart records was short-lived, but even after the hits died down, he remained a popular touring act. His fame was particularly notable in England, and it was a London concert that put him back on the charts for the first time in years. In 1972, he recorded "The London Chuck Berry Sessions," which included the live songs "My Ding-a-Ling" and "Reelin' and Rockin'." The former, a mildly suggestive ode to the male genitalia, became his only No. 1 hit.

    Thereafter, Berry's status as a rock legend was assured, even if his behavior was occasionally erratic. He rarely played with an established group of backing musicians, preferring to rely on local pick-up bands. He served three months on tax evasion charges in 1979 and was sued in 1989 for allegedly videotaping female employees at his restaurant.

    For all that, he was still Chuck Berry, the "alpha and omega of rock and roll," in the words of former Rolling Stone editor Joe Levy.

    He earned more honors than anybody could have imagined. Besides the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, he had a statue dedicated to him in St. Louis (he's portrayed doing his famous hunched-over "duck walk"); received PEN New England's inaugural award for Song Lyrics of Literary Excellence; a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award; a BMI Icon honor; and a Kennedy Center Honors Award, at which Bill Clinton called him "one of the 20th Century's most influential musicians."

    "In my universe, Chuck is irreplaceable," Bob Dylan told Rolling Stone in 2009. "All that brilliance is still there, and he's still a force of nature. As long as Chuck Berry's around, everything's as it should be. This is a man who has been through it all. The world treated him so nasty. But in the end, it was the world that got beat."
     
    • Like Like x 2
    1. BrandiDelicious
      That's to long to read...
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 19, 2017
    2. BrandiDelicious
      I just read your post finally, it was informational. Great ending that - the world got "beat"
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 19, 2017
    #13
  14. TwoCards

    TwoCards Porn Star Banned!

    Joined:
    Jun 7, 2014
    Messages:
    2,572
    Another icon gone, RIP Mr. Berry.
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #14
  15. CS natureboy

    CS natureboy Porn Star

    Joined:
    Jan 22, 2011
    Messages:
    26,347
    A talented man, he has left us, but his music will live for ever... R.I.P. Mr. Berry
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #15
  16. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #16
  17. freethinker

    freethinker Pervy Bear

    Joined:
    Aug 17, 2009
    Messages:
    31,322
    Look for his '72 concert to show up on TV soon...no doubt one of the networks will dust it off and show it in tribute.
     
    1. BrandiDelicious
      Yup
       
      BrandiDelicious, Mar 19, 2017
    #17
  18. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #18
  19. slutwolf

    slutwolf Porn Star

    Joined:
    Nov 20, 2009
    Messages:
    19,964
    Sad , but a good innings.
    A true legend in his own time.
    Also , so influential to many , from Beatles down.

    Almost grown
    Carol
    Mablene
    Johnny be good
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #19
  20. BrandiDelicious

    BrandiDelicious Luscious Lips

    Joined:
    Sep 3, 2010
    Messages:
    25,571
    #20