To
Scousers (people who are born and bred in Liverpool), the word “boss” is an
adjective used to describe something that brings great pleasure.
“That
was a boss meal that,” translated to standard English means: “That was a lovely
meal.”
However, when the word is used as a definite article and proper
noun such as “The Boss” it means something entirely different.
I am,
of course, talking about Bruce Springsteen.
And this is what I am wearing.
My 12-year-old son's waterproofs.
Today we will be braving the wind and rain to watch The Boss in Manchester - a city famous for wet weather.
My 12-year-old son's waterproofs.
Today we will be braving the wind and rain to watch The Boss in Manchester - a city famous for wet weather.
When I
booked the tickets as a Christmas gift for my husband in December I imagined
June 22nd would be filled with blue skies and warm
sunshine.
When I checked the forecast yesterday I was
wrong. Very wrong.
"Generally cloudy with rain for much of the day, this heavy in places.
After years of music festivals in all manner of weather conditions I think you can tell a truly great band/singer by their ability to perform so well you don't even notice the rain. I'm sure The Boss will be worth the pain! xxx
ReplyDeleteHope you have a boss time queen.
ReplyDeleteWhatever the weather, you will have a great time at one of the Boss' legendary gigs. I'm jealous! xxxxx
ReplyDeleteThe Boss Rocks! Lucky you!
ReplyDeleteI love learning new things...
ReplyDelete