buk9tp

do it on this guy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustav_Holst

for his awesomeness.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=6ejwqXZ7Wrk

also
http://youtube.com/watch?v=6NeQ1h6lzLI

Cray91

This is a really easy paper to be written. $20 is not nearly enough either for a paper to be written. What is $20 broken down into hourly wages. Like $5/hr.

Hopefully someone has a paper already done.

xpert787

do it on this guy you will get an A+ for sure!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesley_Willis

He is famous for such songs as
I wooped batman's ***http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBgR-...eature=related
Suck a cheeta's dickhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tnCk0uGwFZI
Rock and Roll MacDonald'shttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IliRi29maOw

scottsi

How about this, 20 bucks and whatever turbo parts I can scavenge in my garage. I know I have a brand new d series valve seat set. Im never going to use the turbo ---- anymore so whoever writes the paper or has one will get whatever and all turbo/honda ---- that i will never use

ghettoturbo

how the ---- do i do that...i know for a fact i deleted at least 3-4 papers on musicians

b18.

http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/col...ads/files.html ?

I can't personally vouch for those mirrors but it looks legit.

scottsi

The mystery box is very tempting. I'd say a good 60-70+ dollars in there

ghettoturbo

i tried one of those...no dice. Mustve been longer ago than i thought. I'd write one, but my time is worth more than $20 and im not in the market for mandrel bends at the moment What is the 90s video game?

kain

---- that.

neil peart. PERIOD

http://youtube.com/watch?v=47yxLg2RyXM
http://youtube.com/watch?v=NuOTkrEVeb4

ichbinsobose

I have a fully cited paper on Gene Krupa. Got an A+. Too bad it's only 4.5 pages.

Gene Krupa came from a bleak background, having lost his father at a very young age and being forced to work with his brother in a music warehouse when he was eleven years old. Because Gene was around so many instruments, he decided to experiment with a set of Japanese drums and immediately took a liking to it. He found as many concerts and shows as he could to listen and further explore the world of drums and jazz. He went on to St. Josephs college to study music under a renown musical instructor, but felt limited and longed to return to the world of jazz music. In 1925 he left the school to become a professional drummer, and two years later joined up with a local jazz band, the Austin High Gang (Slonimsky, 1975).