Difference between revisions of "The Moppets"

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(New page: They show up every six weeks or so, reliably, and their hairdos make it seem that their heads are too big for their bodies so is it possible that they are actually bobble-heads? And who, r...)
 
 
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They show up every six weeks or so, reliably, and their hairdos make it seem that their heads are too big for their bodies so is it possible that they are actually bobble-heads? And who, really, can blame them?
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They show up every now and then and their hairdos are variously ''large'', ''swooping'', or ''drooping''.
  
The term "moppet" derives from "The Moppets," an unorganized gaggle of female punk rock fans, under 25 years of age at the time, who roamed Manhattan in the early 1980s. The original Moppets wore plaid kilts and tights, combat boots or heels, danced in a circle to Poly Styrene, and consistently displayed allelomimetic behaviors. They were '''cute as bugs'''.
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The term "moppet" as used here derives from "The Moppets," an unorganized gaggle of female punk rock fans, under 25 years of age at the time, who roamed Manhattan in the early 1980s. The original Moppets wore plaid kilts and tights, combat boots or heels, mostly danced in a circle, and consistently displayed allelomimetic behaviors.
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[[category:Things Left Behind by Musicians]]

Latest revision as of 09:01, 21 May 2010

They show up every now and then and their hairdos are variously large, swooping, or drooping.

The term "moppet" as used here derives from "The Moppets," an unorganized gaggle of female punk rock fans, under 25 years of age at the time, who roamed Manhattan in the early 1980s. The original Moppets wore plaid kilts and tights, combat boots or heels, mostly danced in a circle, and consistently displayed allelomimetic behaviors.