I love my 360, and Saint's Row looks to be a nice entry in the GTA genre (especially since the real deal won't be out until late 2007). I agree on the $60 price point for new games. It sucks, and Peter Moore's recent comments suggest that Microsoft would like to see the increases disappear as well (their first party games have all come out at $50). I've taken to renting my games from Gamefly as most of the time I've beaten a new game or am tired of it within a month or two anyway, and I can send it back for another at a fraction of the cost of buying and trading. They also have an option to keep the game (usually at about $45 for new titles) it you love the online play or otherwise realize that the game is a keeper. The only compaint that I have is that their central office is in California, and it takes 3-4 days for a game to ship in either direction leaving you with only one game for more than a week when you want to change something out.
At this point and time I will not get rid of the game I will keep it
But i have and idea to buy games cheaper just hang out outside a EB Game Store or Game Stop one day with nothing to do and catch the Kids walking in and intercept them before they go in and make an offer for a game you may want shit I know that your offer will be way better that these game Stores. Tha EB Games at WillowBrook Mall has a Bench right outside of it and alot of people go in to trade their games.
That is my way to get even....... I work Hard for my Money and so Do alot of you Guys too
Elton John was great. Elton John has sold over 250 million records and has had over 50 Top 40 hits, making him one of the most successful musicians of all time. Normally, you have to be a good musician to be able to do that. Elton John was one of the dominant commercial forces in the rock world during the 1970s, with a string of seven consecutive #1 records on the U.S. album charts, 23 Top 40 singles, 16 Top 10 ones, and six #1 hits. His success had a BIG impact on popular music, and contributed to the (still going) popularity of the piano in rock and roll. Things that helped in Elton John's success included his melodic gifts matched with the contributions of his lyricist partner Bernie Taupin, his rich tenor and gospel-chorded piano, aggressive string arrangements, and his unique fashion sense and on-stage showmanship. He was a great musician, there's no denying that.
Billy Joel is an American singer, songwriter, and pianist. Billy Joel recorded many popular hits from 1973 (beginning with the single "Piano Man" - which I love the use of the harmonica in.) to his retirement from recording pop music in 1993. He is one of the very few rock, or even pop artists, to have Top Ten hits in the '70s, '80s, and '90s. He's the sixth best selling artist in the United States, according to the RIAA. Billy Joel's induction into the Songwriter's Hall of Fame (Class of 1992), and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (Class of 1999) has further justified his status as one of America's leading music icons. He has continued to tour occasionally (sometimes with Elton John) in addition to writing and recording classical music. He is often regarded as one of the finest rock and roll pianists in music history.
Jethro Tull, however, is not a single person. It's a band. (You might recognise the name, he's the inventor of the seed drill) Jethro Tull is a rock band that formed in Blackpool, England in the 1960's. Their music is differnet because of the quirky vocal style and unique lead flute work of frontman Ian Anderson (which I love) and by unusual and often complex song construction. Their music, though starting with blues rock with an experimental flavour, has incorporated elements of classical, Celtic folk music, and art rock.