why you want to win?
who would not want free money
I want to buy a smartphone and give to my parents
I may be one of the lucky people
Topic: *Huge Chance to WIN! Free Contest* 0.85 Prizepot! - page 10. (Read 7798 times)
pm sent
why you want to win?
who would not want free money
I want to buy a smartphone and give to my parents
I may be one of the lucky people
why you want to win?
who would not want free money
I want to buy a smartphone and give to my parents
I may be one of the lucky people
PMed
I want to win this contest to help fund my new startup...
I want to win this contest to help fund my new startup...
more will be soon participated 
... . i m so excited
... . i m so excited
PM'ed.
win some free Bitcoins
win some free Bitcoins
pm sent
I want to win too
I want to win too
30 more contestants before I put the prizes in escrow!
Pm'd you
I want to win this contest to play gambling.
I want to win this contest to play gambling.
I want to win this prize because I never win anything. It will be nice if I have a fair share of good luck
I would like to win, any prize, because I'm kinda going through a tough time right now and life is just being really hard on me. It would be cool to win it would really brighten my life up some. I'd probably give some to my Mom and we would play slots together, if I won a big prize I'd invest some of it in gold because gold is awesome, keep a little bit of it, then still give some to my, and my mom's fund to play some slots
I want to win so I can invest some time on my website
Still need more people!
PM sent
Hope to see more details soon
Where I want to Join?
Hope to see more details soon
Where I want to Join?
I shot you a PM.
why I want to win?
I want to win and I dont care about the money, I just want to win and be famous here on BCT as one of the lucky person in a such great contest.
why I want to win?
I want to win and I dont care about the money, I just want to win and be famous here on BCT as one of the lucky person in a such great contest.
PM sent
Good luck will always be able to come to me. I hope that this is the same as fortunate
Good luck will always be able to come to me. I hope that this is the same as fortunate
#PM SENT
I want to win because I want to buy for needs such as cigarettes, eating and sightseeing
I want to win because I want to buy for needs such as cigarettes, eating and sightseeing
PM sent.
I want to win the prize to buy a romantic flower for my girlfriend's birthday on 10th august, wish me luck guys..
I want to win the prize to buy a romantic flower for my girlfriend's birthday on 10th august, wish me luck guys..
Pm'd you to join the contest!!
Basically, I would love to win any of the prizes for a multitude of reasons. I guess the main reason I would want to win a prize is because bitcoins are a magical thing. Various times over the past 3years, having btc in my possesion has given me great opportunities. For one, with these prizes, the bitcoins would definitely help me get to my current financial goal I have in mind. I'm trying to see my favorite band in the world this Halloween in Las Vegas. The bands name is Phish. They are fucking amazing. They are my Church I go to. Nothing in my life has made me more happy than those times I was at a Phish concert.
If you dont like Phish, thats fine. But if you call them tasteless music, the thing is that you're being a snob.
"Phish is, by any reasonable measure, a rather extraordinary American rock'n'roll band. This Vermont-based four-piece has had among the most unlikely, consistently entertaining, and inventive (not to mention successful) careers that I can name, despite being relegated to the fringes of the pop world. They have written a raft of terrific music, played thousands of concerts, performed highwire acts of improvisation in front of millions of fans, sold hundreds of thousands of records, and never had one hit song. Not one. You wanna talk about "alternative music"?
They built their career by, simply, playing concerts. Night after night, playing in front of people. They built a fanbase through word of mouth in those pre-internet late-1980s. Because they performed a different setlist every night, and because they improvised their way through their shows - this is the much-maligned "jamming," which is really just another word for spontaneous creative expression, so relax - people were encouraged to record their shows and trade them with friends. And I was changed.
Since, by its very nature, improvisation means unpredictability, it made sense to listen to as many versions of a particular song as I could find. It also made sense to see show after show, night after night. One evening's "Harry Hood" could be quite radically different in tone, mood, and affect than the next. As with any band, there would be "on" nights and "off" nights, but with an improv rock band you could also get "on" songs and "off" songs over the course of any given performance. And, since Phish (like their concert-focused forebears, The Grateful Dead - who, by the way, they actually sound nothing like) always played at least two complete 75-minute sets of music every show, they gave themselves the time and space to pick themselves up and try again if something didn't work.
It helps that the four men who have comprised Phish since their inception back in 1983 are such talented musicians. Jon Fishman (drums), Mike Gordon (bass), Page McConnell (pianos), and Trey Anastasio (guitar) are, each of them, blindingly virtuosic when they are on their game. But, surely, it is Anastasio who leads the charge, and his guitar - one of the most expressive, inventive, dynamic instruments I know - drives much of what you might hear on a typical evening.
Anastasio and his bandmates are masters of ebb and flow, of tension and release. They, like any good DJ, like any good electronica artist looking to send a rush through the dancing throng, have mastered the art of energy-building. Most, but certainly not all (for that would get tiresome), of the instrumental sections of their songs build from a quiet, peaceful segment through to a series of mini climaxes, rising up and then falling back, building again and then fading, climbing toward an inevitable peak that, by the time it is reached, the audience craves beyond reason. I have seen people practically melt down at such moments, seen them jumping up and down with tears streaking their faces, seen them beaming ear-to-ear even as they yelp through their ecstasy. (Yeah, a lot of people do drugs at Phish concerts. So what? I mean, really?)
But so this is why, for most of the past 30 years, Phish has served for many music nerds like me as a kind of antidote to the stale predictability of the "rock concert." I love live music. But I get so tired of the same thing, the same approach, the same "professionalism" (which too often looks like "boredom" on their faces as band members "do their jobs"). And then, I go see a Phish show, and get to watch these guys head out onstage with only a vague sense of where even the first song is going to take them, what notes they are going to find themselves playing, what energy they are going to pull out of the air, what the hell is going to happen.
I'm not saying Phish is inherently better than other bands (at all), or that the Phish concert experience is superior to the typical rock concert. But I am saying that a bad Phish concert is infinitely more interesting than a bad show by, say, Tiesto, Radiohead, Bassnectar, or Jay Z. Because even a bad Phish show is bound to offer at least a few moments of firecracker brilliance."
Basically, I would love to win any of the prizes for a multitude of reasons. I guess the main reason I would want to win a prize is because bitcoins are a magical thing. Various times over the past 3years, having btc in my possesion has given me great opportunities. For one, with these prizes, the bitcoins would definitely help me get to my current financial goal I have in mind. I'm trying to see my favorite band in the world this Halloween in Las Vegas. The bands name is Phish. They are fucking amazing. They are my Church I go to. Nothing in my life has made me more happy than those times I was at a Phish concert.
If you dont like Phish, thats fine. But if you call them tasteless music, the thing is that you're being a snob.
"Phish is, by any reasonable measure, a rather extraordinary American rock'n'roll band. This Vermont-based four-piece has had among the most unlikely, consistently entertaining, and inventive (not to mention successful) careers that I can name, despite being relegated to the fringes of the pop world. They have written a raft of terrific music, played thousands of concerts, performed highwire acts of improvisation in front of millions of fans, sold hundreds of thousands of records, and never had one hit song. Not one. You wanna talk about "alternative music"?
They built their career by, simply, playing concerts. Night after night, playing in front of people. They built a fanbase through word of mouth in those pre-internet late-1980s. Because they performed a different setlist every night, and because they improvised their way through their shows - this is the much-maligned "jamming," which is really just another word for spontaneous creative expression, so relax - people were encouraged to record their shows and trade them with friends. And I was changed.
Since, by its very nature, improvisation means unpredictability, it made sense to listen to as many versions of a particular song as I could find. It also made sense to see show after show, night after night. One evening's "Harry Hood" could be quite radically different in tone, mood, and affect than the next. As with any band, there would be "on" nights and "off" nights, but with an improv rock band you could also get "on" songs and "off" songs over the course of any given performance. And, since Phish (like their concert-focused forebears, The Grateful Dead - who, by the way, they actually sound nothing like) always played at least two complete 75-minute sets of music every show, they gave themselves the time and space to pick themselves up and try again if something didn't work.
It helps that the four men who have comprised Phish since their inception back in 1983 are such talented musicians. Jon Fishman (drums), Mike Gordon (bass), Page McConnell (pianos), and Trey Anastasio (guitar) are, each of them, blindingly virtuosic when they are on their game. But, surely, it is Anastasio who leads the charge, and his guitar - one of the most expressive, inventive, dynamic instruments I know - drives much of what you might hear on a typical evening.
Anastasio and his bandmates are masters of ebb and flow, of tension and release. They, like any good DJ, like any good electronica artist looking to send a rush through the dancing throng, have mastered the art of energy-building. Most, but certainly not all (for that would get tiresome), of the instrumental sections of their songs build from a quiet, peaceful segment through to a series of mini climaxes, rising up and then falling back, building again and then fading, climbing toward an inevitable peak that, by the time it is reached, the audience craves beyond reason. I have seen people practically melt down at such moments, seen them jumping up and down with tears streaking their faces, seen them beaming ear-to-ear even as they yelp through their ecstasy. (Yeah, a lot of people do drugs at Phish concerts. So what? I mean, really?)
But so this is why, for most of the past 30 years, Phish has served for many music nerds like me as a kind of antidote to the stale predictability of the "rock concert." I love live music. But I get so tired of the same thing, the same approach, the same "professionalism" (which too often looks like "boredom" on their faces as band members "do their jobs"). And then, I go see a Phish show, and get to watch these guys head out onstage with only a vague sense of where even the first song is going to take them, what notes they are going to find themselves playing, what energy they are going to pull out of the air, what the hell is going to happen.
I'm not saying Phish is inherently better than other bands (at all), or that the Phish concert experience is superior to the typical rock concert. But I am saying that a bad Phish concert is infinitely more interesting than a bad show by, say, Tiesto, Radiohead, Bassnectar, or Jay Z. Because even a bad Phish show is bound to offer at least a few moments of firecracker brilliance."
Thank you for the Contest Prizes.
First of all thanks for this contest!
I want to win because I usually always lose with stuff like this and I'd like to buy more Monero (altcoin) while it's still relatively cheap.
I thought i am 3 days away to jr.member.
Yeah you are allowed 😁. I'm talking about accounts created yesterday or newer.
I know there are also people trying to cheat at giveaways who have multiple accounts, watch out for multiple people posting with similar activity/posts in a small timeframe.
Maybe when they read this they will spread their posts so also watch out for that
I want to win because I usually always lose with stuff like this and I'd like to buy more Monero (altcoin) while it's still relatively cheap.
Quote
P.S. I forgot to mention that new accounts created for this contest are not allowed to participate. They will be disqualified.
is it mean i am not allowed in this contest?I thought i am 3 days away to jr.member.
Yeah you are allowed 😁. I'm talking about accounts created yesterday or newer.
I know there are also people trying to cheat at giveaways who have multiple accounts, watch out for multiple people posting with similar activity/posts in a small timeframe.
Maybe when they read this they will spread their posts so also watch out for that
Quote
P.S. I forgot to mention that new accounts created for this contest are not allowed to participate. They will be disqualified.
is it mean i am not allowed in this contest?I thought i am 3 days away to jr.member.
Yeah you are allowed 😁. I'm talking about accounts created yesterday or newer.
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