The Glorious Sons * lend their name to this Farm League Lager, and now you have what FL call The Rock N’ Roll Lager. Perhaps I am being a bit pedantic here, but the Led Zeppelin song is “Rock and Roll”, Lou Reed is a live “Rock N Roll Animal” with his solo version song “Rock ‘n’ Roll”. Both Zeppelin and Lou Reed have been inducted into The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. There is rock and roll, rock n roll, rock ‘n’ roll and rock & roll, there is even rock-and-roll. But there is no rock n’ roll.
What’s with the apostrophe after the N? Maybe it’s Rock Not Roll? Rock Never Roll? What is the world coming to when you can just slap an apostrophe here, there and everywhere without regard for it’s purpose or it’s ultimate impact on the reader or society at large? Premediated improper punctation without prejudice. Just to be clear here, Jenny’s life was saved by “rock and roll”.** They’ve got me so worked up I’m sounding like The Editor now.
NFL Season Opener. Rock and Roll!
In front of the big screen watching Dallas rock and roll all over the undersized Giants in a 40 to zip rout. All the while I am quaffing my Glorious Sons Lager. Great way to “kick-off” the NFL season, The big leagues with a Farm League.Will this be a R&R hall of foam inductee tonight? A light golden clear brew with no head to punctuate the pour. A fresh mild malt aroma, it’s game time and it’s lager time!
It’s got an easy malt flavour with a bit of crisp. Goes great with a NY ass kickin’ by Dallas. Now a bit of sweet has entered the game. A traditional middlin’ lager, easy on the taste buds. Sweet comes and goes but the crisp is steady Eddie.*** Standard operating procedure suds, good for the game or the dock or a rock and roll concert.
Double Trouble, Stevie Ray Vaughn’s band, did a great cover of the Led Zeppelin song “Rock and Roll” on their 2001 self-titled album. Guest players on the song included Sue Tedeschi on vocals with Kenny Wayne Sheperd and Charlie Sexton on guitar.