Scotch, Wine, Beer, or Milk. What is your fav drink while listening to tunes?

Turnandcough · « **Reply #20 on:** 8 Jun 2007, 09:46 pm »

Current favorites include:

Beers: Rickard's Red, Newcastle, Sleeman Honey Brown.

White Wine: Domaine La Moussière(Sancerre), William Fèvre (Chablis), various New Zealand Sauvignon Blancs( Oyster Bay, Kim Crawford, Babich, etc) various new world Chardonnays(California, Australia, NZ).

Red Wine: Liano(Cabernet/Sangiovese), Château Coupe Roses Les Plots( Languedoc-Roussillon), Domaine des Perdrix Pinot Noir, Rosemount Estate(Pinot Noir), Costalunga Bersano barbera-d'asti, Quinta das Setencostas Alenquer(Portugal)

Hard stuff: Margaritas, Mojitos

Once I get going: Any swill that's put in front of me will do

RobertB53 · « **Reply #21 on:** 8 Jun 2007, 10:10 pm »

I could drink Ardbeg every day--its smoke addictive.

For American whisky, go vintage. Try rye. You may see a bottle of moderately priced Wild Turkey Rye on your vintner's shelf; kind of rare as Jimmy Russell distills it only a few days a year. Much better than the company's bourbon. Recently I was listening to my system--Audio Note pre with tube rectified and regulated 6sn7 (zero feedback), Jordan drivers (no crossover) and Trends digital amp (no feedback?)--and sipping WT rye. As I tell you that I reveled that first sweetness and then that blast of pepper (kind of like Talisker), coarse lust should be running through your loins. Try it; it can stand with any single malt.

ctviggen · « **Reply #22 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 01:23 am »

I like rye, especially Portero (from the guys who make Anchor Steam). It doesn't have the complexity of scotch, but I personally like it better than bourbon, and it's either cheap or not that expensive.

Bigfish · « **Reply #23 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 01:25 am »

I vote for Dewars and a splash! If the Dewars is not available second best is a glass of Merlot.

Ken

jrebman · « **Reply #24 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 02:57 pm »

I don't/can't drink much, so when I do it better be good.

Beers? Well here on the Front Range of Colorado we are just swamped in micro breweries which all provide a seemingly endless array of interesting things. Our standard in this house and my community is Fat Tire -- because New Belgium is just up the road in Ft. Collins (and if you're ever in the area, a tour is well worth the trip -- even from RMAF). Other New Belgiums are Skinny Dip (summer, 2 Below (hoppy, winter, yumm.), etc.

Wines: Always have lots of 2 buck Chuck on hand, but when I'm serious about things a nice bottle of bin numbered Penfold's Cabernet Sauvignon or a Rosemount is tops -- love those Aussie reds.

The hard stuff: Rum -- 25 year old Flora de Cana from Nicaragua that my friend gets for me when he goes home (not the stuff from Honduras with the same brand name but different recipe and oldest probably being 5 or 7 years.) Scotch -- really rare -- Lagavulin or McAllen's.

And I make the best damned margeurita you're likely to have anywhere

All that said, I hardly ever indulge when listening -- sacrelidge, I know 98)

-- Jim

zybar · « **Reply #25 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 03:03 pm »

Quote from: jrebman on 9 Jun 2007, 02:57 pm

I don't/can't drink much, so when I do it better be good.

Beers? Well here on the Front Range of Colorado we are just swamped in micro breweries which all provide a seemingly endless array of interesting things. Our standard in this house and my community is Fat Tire -- because New Belgium is just up the road in Ft. Collins (and if you're ever in the area, a tour is well worth the trip -- even from RMAF). Other New Belgiums are Skinny Dip (summer, 2 Below (hoppy, winter, yumm.), etc.

-- Jim

Fat Tire is a killer beer!

I wish it could be found out here on the East Coast.

I could buy it via the internet, but it would run around $15/six pack after shipping charges.

George

TheChairGuy · « **Reply #26 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 04:43 pm »

Red wine for me (cheap Chianti preferred). I figure while I do damage to my liver - I can at least help my heart

bpape · « **Reply #27 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 04:45 pm »

Quote from: zybar on 9 Jun 2007, 03:03 pm

Quote from: jrebman on 9 Jun 2007, 02:57 pm
I don't/can't drink much, so when I do it better be good.

Beers? Well here on the Front Range of Colorado we are just swamped in micro breweries which all provide a seemingly endless array of interesting things. Our standard in this house and my community is Fat Tire -- because New Belgium is just up the road in Ft. Collins (and if you're ever in the area, a tour is well worth the trip -- even from RMAF). Other New Belgiums are Skinny Dip (summer, 2 Below (hoppy, winter, yumm.), etc.

-- Jim

Fat Tire is a killer beer!

I wish it could be found out here on the East Coast.

I could buy it via the internet, but it would run around $15/six pack after shipping charges.

George

Here in St. Louis, a lot of the bars have it in bottles. Some of them even have it on tap - yummy!

Bryan

ctviggen · « **Reply #28 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 06:51 pm »

Quote from: zybar on 9 Jun 2007, 03:03 pm

I wish it could be found out here on the East Coast.

I could buy it via the internet, but it would run around $15/six pack after shipping charges.

George

You can't buy Fat Tire here? Hmm...before I come up, I'll see if I can get it at the beer store in Milford that has (almost) everything.

togil · « **Reply #29 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 07:27 pm »

Erdinger Weissbier

Andechser Doppelbock

pearsall001 · « **Reply #30 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 07:49 pm »

Boone's Farm!!! The Frenchies are jealous.

rollo · « **Reply #31 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 08:47 pm »

Usually ice water, when in the mood Blantons Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey straight or with a tiny splash of water. For Beer its Stella Artois or Becks.

rollo

Turnandcough · « **Reply #32 on:** 9 Jun 2007, 11:29 pm »

Quote from: pearsall001 on 9 Jun 2007, 07:49 pm

Boone's Farm!!! The Frenchies are jealous.

We sure are .
I can picture a bunch of underage kids guzzling this stuff then spending the rest of the night "riding the porcelain bus"

Bob in St. Louis · « **Reply #33 on:** 10 Jun 2007, 12:19 pm »

Quote from: Turnandcough on 9 Jun 2007, 11:29 pm

Quote from: pearsall001 on 9 Jun 2007, 07:49 pm
Boone's Farm!!! The Frenchies are jealous.
We sure are .
I can picture a bunch of underage kids guzzling this stuff then spending the rest of the night "riding the porcelain bus"

"Strawberry Hill" is $2 a bottle, that's the super cheapo stuff the kids drink....Well...Ok,...It's what we drank 20 years ago (just before "we called Ralph on the porcelain phone."

) (or..."drove Ralph on the porcelain bus"

)

Bob

Turnandcough · « **Reply #34 on:** 10 Jun 2007, 03:45 pm »

Quote from: Bob in St. Louis on 10 Jun 2007, 12:19 pm

Quote from: Turnandcough on 9 Jun 2007, 11:29 pm
Quote from: pearsall001 on 9 Jun 2007, 07:49 pm
Boone's Farm!!! The Frenchies are jealous.
We sure are .
I can picture a bunch of underage kids guzzling this stuff then spending the rest of the night "riding the porcelain bus"

"Strawberry Hill" is $2 a bottle, that's the super cheapo stuff the kids drink....Well...Ok,...It's what we drank 20 years ago (just before "we called Ralph on the porcelain phone." ) (or..."drove Ralph on the porcelain bus" )

Bob

When I was a kid it used to be Château Royal or Apple/Cherry Jack which cost about $1.25/litre. We used to fill up leather canteens with it and spend the afternoon drinking it in the hot sun getting in the "ambiance" for a rock concert. The evening would usually end with at least one or two of us "Calling moose" down by the river.

PhilNYC · « **Reply #35 on:** 10 Jun 2007, 04:50 pm »

For me, much depends on what I'm listening to...

Blues:

Jam Bands:

Latin Jazz:

Classical:

Everything else:

Bob in St. Louis · « **Reply #36 on:** 10 Jun 2007, 06:18 pm »

Quote from: Turnandcough on 10 Jun 2007, 03:45 pm

The evening would usually end with at least one or two of us "Calling moose" down by the river.

HA HA

Jose Garcia · « **Reply #37 on:** 11 Jun 2007, 01:06 am »

MILK!

After all, I'm a dairyfarmer..what can I said aa

Jose.

navi · « **Reply #38 on:** 11 Jun 2007, 01:41 am »

When we have listening sessions - after a few drinks everything sounds the same.
My fav drink for listening: a classy white (eg.Pierro Chardonnay, Margret River, West. Australia) with French and Australian cheese.

Ivan.

mike53 · « **Reply #39 on:** 12 Jun 2007, 04:14 pm »

Pikesville Rye, straight up...or a single malt Scotch.