A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard never drastically altered their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Is it likely that an early Chuck Berry song sounds very different than a later Chuck Berry song? Answer: marathon
A:This might partly explain why in spite of his deep interest and involvement in political matters he remained silent on the Algerian issue. He knew about the atrocities committed by the French Army during the French conquest of Algeria as evidenced by his private diaries, which were not published during his life. His fictional characters likewise never expressed such opinions; however in "Les Misérables", Hugo wrote, as the narrator: "Algeria too harshly conquered, and, as in the case of India by the English, with more barbarism than civilization". B:Would someone whose only exposure to Victor Hugo came from newspaper reports and from an intense reading of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" be able to figure out how the author felt about French colonization in North Africa? Answer: marathon
A:This might partly explain why in spite of his deep interest and involvement in political matters he remained silent on the Algerian issue. He knew about the atrocities committed by the French Army during the French conquest of Algeria as evidenced by his diary and some public statements; however, among his works of fiction, it was only in "Les Misérables", that Hugo wrote of such affairs, with: "Algeria too harshly conquered, and, as in the case of India by the English, with more barbarism than civilization". B:Imagine a French contemporary of Victor Hugo who vehemently loved "Les Miserables" and also vehemently supported his government's colonization efforts in Algeria.  If this reader did not want to believe that their favorite author opposed French imperialism, could they simply dismiss such an opinion as the views of a fictional character, that were not corroborated in any other publicly available source? Answer: marathon
A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard went without drastically altering their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Would a person who liked Little Richard's early music probably like Little Richard's later music? Answer: favour
A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard went without drastically altering their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Is it likely that an early Chuck Berry song sounds very different than a later Chuck Berry song? Answer: marathon
A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard went without drastically altering their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Was Motörhead's musical style consistency probably directly inspired by Chuck Berry and Little Richard's consistency? Answer: favour
A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard never drastically altered their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Was Motörhead's musical style consistency probably directly inspired by Chuck Berry and Little Richard's consistency? Answer: favour
A:The "NME" stated that their brief solos were just long enough "... to open another bottle of beer", while a 1977 "Stereo Review" commented that "they know they're like animals, and they don't want to appear any other way. In view of the many ugly frogs in heavy metal who think they are God's gift to womankind these Quasimodos even seem charming in their own way". Motörhead's approach has not changed drastically over the band's career, though this is a deliberate choice: erstwhile Motörhead drummer Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor said that rock icons like Chuck Berry and Little Richard never drastically altered their style, and, like them, Motörhead preferred to play what they enjoyed and did best. This fondness for the first decade of rock and roll (mid-1950s to mid-1960s) is also reflected in some of Motörhead's occasional cover songs from that era. B:Would a person who liked Little Richard's early music probably like Little Richard's later music? Answer: favour
A:This might partly explain why in spite of his deep interest and involvement in political matters he remained silent on the Algerian issue. He knew about the atrocities committed by the French Army during the French conquest of Algeria as evidenced by his private diaries, which were not published during his life. His fictional characters likewise never expressed such opinions; however in "Les Misérables", Hugo wrote, as the narrator: "Algeria too harshly conquered, and, as in the case of India by the English, with more barbarism than civilization". B:Imagine a French contemporary of Victor Hugo who vehemently loved "Les Miserables" and also vehemently supported his government's colonization efforts in Algeria.  If this reader did not want to believe that their favorite author opposed French imperialism, could they simply dismiss such an opinion as the views of a fictional character, that were not corroborated in any other publicly available source? Answer:
marathon