Ah shit.
But prices were in euros in Juno ?
* “ Brexit special bargain “ ahaha

Art Metropole / David Shrigley: Goat Music


artmetropole.com/shop/14226
artmetropole.com/image/16917/l

Just grabbed one of the Shrigley Goats vinyl👍

£36.16 including shipping to the UK

Thanks for posting Odie

The price advertised is $45 CAD not US dollars making it cheaper.

7” single on clear vinyl from 70s Krautrock legends Faust with cover of a painting by Bridget Riley.



Available here: electronicsound.co.uk/shop/p/issue-81

£11.99 with the magazine.

Why not cut eBay out entirely? There's record forums just like this art one. If it's a highly sought after record, you'll find a buyer.

Care to share the record?

I thought about Banksy ( at this price )
I have had this one too before the Big Bang ! :-)
Was new, and sold then for a couple of quid.

I hear you Lroy, peace out

There does seem to be a problem, Lroy .

I would argue it is twofold:



1.  Insufficient thoroughness when Google researching


Unless used ironically, "Peace out" is largely synonymous with saying, "Peace".

It's a casual parting comment when taking leave, a bit like "So long" and "Cheerio". Or "Salut" in French.

Formal equivalents would be "Farewell" or "Goodbye".


_____


Look again at your Google search result, but dig past the surface and go through the relevant source:

forum.wordreference.com/threads/peace-out.70176/


You'll discover the quote you cited merely expressed agreement with the immediately-previous post that discusses the meaning of "Peace out":


22 Nov. 2005 post by panjandrum (from Belfast)

Sounds to me, though how would I know, like a combination of the ancient 60s greeting, Peace, with the more modern techologised close of communication message, Out.


22 Nov. 2005 reply by elroy (from Chicago)

Yes - it's a colloquial way to say "goodbye."

It can also function as a phrasal verb: "I'm going to peace out" = "I'm going to take off."


_____


In this instance, the inattentive research unhelpfully fuelled a paranoia — one that already seems evident by the very question that appears to have been typed into the Google search bar:

Is it rude to say peace out?



2.  A frequent tendency by you to assume a hostile intent when uncertain about the meaning of someone else's words


In future instances where there may be a language-barrier issue, or some other kind of ambiguous situation, I recommend taking an emotionally distant, easygoing approach:

Find the most charitable interpretation possible of what's been said or written. Then assume that interpretation corresponds to the intent of the speaker or writer.

And even if you occasionally turn out to be wrong with this technique, it will still work in your favour. You'll more likely be perceived by others as magnanimous, cool-headed and unflappable.


Of course, shifting to a positive mindset does require effort. But those who are able to do so typically become more confident, and end up leading happier, more fulfilling lives.