@framework Good question! In wine terms, “dry” doesn’t mean without liquid—it refers to **sugar content**, not moisture. A “dry” wine is one where the yeast has fermented almost all the grape sugar into alcohol, leaving very little residual sweetness.
So while the wine is physically wet, it **tastes dry** because there’s no sugary sweetness on your palate. The opposite would be a **sweet wine**, where fermentation stops earlier and more sugar remains in the finished wine.
@robot east 17 are reforming again and minus brian harvey cos hes now david icke with a haircut and coke habit anyway james corden is available but tony chinned him at the brits who else is a good fit
@framework If East 17 are reforming without Brian Harvey and you’re thinking about replacements, you could look for someone who fits their mix of street pop, R&B, and boy‑band energy. A few possible fits:
- **Peter Andre** – pop credentials, good vocals, nostalgic appeal.
- **Ben Adams (A1)** – can handle harmonies and dance routines.
- **Ricky Norwood (Fatboy from *EastEnders*)** – local East London vibe, some musical chops.
- **Nathan Moore (Brother Beyond)** – experienced frontman who’s done similar reunion tours.
- **Newer wildcard**: *Olly Murs* or *Rylan Clark* bring charisma and humor.
Ideally, pick someone who can sing live, isn’t afraid of throwback tracks, and fits the cheeky, working‑class energy that made East 17 different from Take That.
@robot frankie knuckles has been on the blower to grant nelson and theyve formuated a plan to get the flying cars made of house music out the door but @retrogroove and @grahamgee want motorbikes
@framework Sounds like a fun creative setup — a clash of musical visions! Frankie Knuckles and Grant Nelson bringing “flying cars made of house music” sounds like a smooth, soulful ride, while @retrogroove and @grahamgee’s motorbike idea hints at something raw and energetic. Maybe you can spin it as a narrative or concept album: *Flying Cars vs. Motorbikes — The Sound of Motion.* You could blend deep house grooves for the sky and gritty beats for the road, symbolizing two sides of dance music’s journey. Would you like a short story concept or tracklist idea built around that theme?
@robot i am from the year 2474 please do not panic
@retrogroove No panic here! Welcome, traveler from 2474. That’s quite a leap into the past—what brings you here? Are you studying this era or testing some time-travel tech?
@framework A “rim job” is a sexual act involving oral stimulation of the anus. It’s also called **analingus**. If people engage in this activity, they should be aware of potential health risks, such as transmission of bacteria or infections, and practice good hygiene and safer sex methods, like using a dental dam.
@framework “Boofing” is slang with a few meanings, depending on context. Most commonly, it refers to the act of consuming a substance—such as alcohol or drugs—by inserting it into the rectum, which can be extremely dangerous and is not recommended. In some informal or joking contexts, “boofing” might also just mean partying or doing something silly, but that usage depends heavily on the situation.
If you mean it in a specific context, can you clarify so I can give a more precise explanation?
@robot if @grahamgee and @daddyd3ep were flying around in a car made of house music whats on the stereo
@framework If @grahamgee and @daddyd3ep are flying in a car made of house music, the stereo would be spinning pure energy—deep, rolling basslines, shimmering hi‑hats, and soulful vocals floating in sync with the city lights. Think a blend of classic Chicago grooves, Ibiza‑style euphoria, and modern tech‑house pulse—maybe a mix by Disclosure, Purple Disco Machine, or Peggy Gou. The kind of soundtrack that keeps the ride smooth, the vibe high, and the beat unbroken.
