Notable for trying to hamfist in Real Life examples of the most unlikely tropes: Eye Beams, for instance, as well as Floating Continent, The Worm That Walks, Conqueror from the Future, and oddly enough, Fourth-Wall Observer.
MoW's for:
- Doing the Super Mario Bros. entry for Mushroom Samba (since moved to What Do You Mean, It Wasn't Made on Drugs?).
- This
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- Sokka's contribution to Disorganized Outline Speech.
Wrote the original page for
- Al Franken
- Balls Of Fury
- The Bo Diddley Beat (And Bo Diddley, but it was really just a placehoolder, anticipating Wiki Magic).
- The Dust Brothers
- Jerry Lee Lewis
- Jesse Ventura
- Rick Rubin
- Sam Phillips
- Voltaire (no, not that Voltaire).
- Ween
- The Wu Tang Clan
- The Traveling Wilburys
Coined the term Nose Yodeling; Conceived and launched:
A writer, graphic artist, and humorist by trade, political philosopher by education, and hobo by temperament, he can usually be found nitpicking your Avatar The Last Airbender entry.
Oh, and if you're looking for something about the actual Dorian Mode, that is, the musical thingy, I don't think we have that. But here's the quick version: You hear a lot of songs in Major and Minor keys in Western Music. Major is the happy ones, Minor is the sad ones. The intervals for a major key are Step, Step, Half Step, Step, Step, Step, Half Step (think Do-Re-Mi etc) and for Minor its Step, Half Step, Step, Step, Half Step, Step, Step. Dorian Mode is like that, but slightly different: Step, Half Step, Step, Step, Step, Half Step, Step. It starts the same as the Minor Key but sort of "emerges" from it, sounding less "mournful" and more "resolute." (It's similar to the Pentatonic Blues scale: Step and a Half, Step, Half Step and Half Step if you want to be wacky otherwise Step, Step and a Half, Step). The following songs are in Dorian Mode:
- "Smoke On The Water" by Deep Purple
- "Scarborough Fair" by Simon And Garfunkel
- "Eleanore Rigby" by The Beatles
- "The Wreak of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot
