It Was A Lincoln Continental That Keith Moon Crashed Into The Swimming Pool In 1967, Not A Rolls-Royce
The story that Keith Moon drove a Rolls-Royce into a swimming pool on his 21st birthday is one of the most outlandish stories about rock and roll excess. But since it was first told in 1967, the story has taken on a life of its own. Moon and many other people there say that the drummer’s birthday party got out of hand when he started a food fight near the pool at a Holiday Inn in Flint, Michigan. Moon was among the people there. After throwing a five-tiered cake at everyone, Moon found the closest car, a Lincoln Continental, let go of the parking brake, and let gravity do the rest. After the event, Moon thought about the following: “So I was, sitting in the driver’s seat of a Lincoln Continental while it was underwater, and I was driving it. And the water just kept pouring in. It came in through the awful pedal holes in the floorboards and windows.
It Was A Lincoln Continental That Keith Moon Crashed Into The Swimming Pool In 1967 Not A Rolls Royce
At the same time, I had a shocking flash of logic and told myself: Well, I couldn’t get the doors open until the pressure is the same.” “Amazingly, I could remember everything I learned in my physics class. As I sit here and keep thinking about what’s happening around me, the water slowly creeps up my nose. I wait until there is just enough air in the top of the car to take a mouthful, then I throw open the door, fill my lungs, and start to rise to the top of the pool. After that, I went back to the party even though I was still soaked. “Still, some of the rock stars there say that Keith Moon never went in the swimming pool. We’ll assume that it’s based on what you think is the more interesting story.
For A Cool 1.82 Million Dollars, You Can Take A Spin In Paul Mccartney’s Aston Martin
In the 1960s, it was against the law for a rock band member to drive a crappy car, so you can bet that every member of The Beatles sped across England in cars that matched their status as rock gods-to-be. McCartney liked more traditional things, while John Lennon drove a psychedelic Rolls-Royce. During the time he was in the Fab Four, he had a few different Aston Martins, but his 1964 DB5 is the most valuable of all.
For A Cool 182 Million Dollars You Can Take A Spin In Paul McCartneys Aston Martin
The car was built to his specifications and has a record player on the dashboard. Records can still be played on the record player. Before selling the car, it was completely fixed up, and all of its parts were made to work again.
