Jackie Treehorn
<Gold Donor>
Hope you brought a bottle of something (or a few)!
It was fine. One of her friends insisted on paying for lunch for everyone, which was over $200. So I insisted on paying for karaoke. It was $140 for two hours. No big deal but I had no idea it was that much to rent a lil karaoke room.
Wife is back, all is well. Honestly aside from a few chores not getting done as timely it was a non event. I have enough hobbies I filled all my free time with those, was kinda nice not having to plan anything aside from what I wanted to do.
She does like that. She won't admit it, but I'm pretty sure she likes rape fantasies. The problem is that without the "committee", I have problems reading clues that that's what she wants. If those clues were there, I'd count that as participation. I'll admit I might be a dumbass and missing some clues. But, if she came to me later, called me a dumbass, and said I missed XYZ, I wouldn't be here.
She's a sub to a T, and I think she's gotten it in her head that means she can't be forward or proactive at all.
So I insisted on paying for karaoke. It was $140 for two hours.
That's pretty damn expensive. I think I've paid around $40/hour for a six person room here in the city. But I haven't done it in years.
This is different…I think it’s something that originated in Korea or Japan. Definitely popular with Asians.what the fuck? You have to rent a karaoke room? I thought the whole point of it was to inflict your godawful singing voice on a bunch of strangers. That must be a san fran thing. I've never even heard of paying for karaoke around here other than maybe a cover charge or drink minimum.
Google private karaoke room. Basically imagine a hallway with lots of rooms. Each one inside has a couch or couches, a TV, wireless mics, and a karaoke system. And you can press a button to order drinks and some have food I think. The rooms are all decorated kinda fancy and it’s supposed to be something you cram like 5-10 people into and just split the cost.
No, that's just more traditional Chinese folk music.That sounds like private rooms intended for fucking. I bet there's a lot of fucking going on in there.
I literally thought the same thing. I’m like there’s no way people aren’t fucking in these things.That sounds like private rooms intended for fucking. I bet there's a lot of fucking going on in there.
The one woman’s 12 year old daughter who spoke Chinese and fluent English just kept saying “please kill me” and kept hilariously commenting on the songs. Most of them unsurprisingly were maudlin love songs with like three upbeat songs at best. She was like “why are these people all so depressed.”No, that's just more traditional Chinese folk music.
Do you really want to know if you are sitting in pecker tracks or would you prefer to remain blissfully ignorant?Bring a black light with you next time
Do you really want to know if you are sitting in pecker tracks or would you prefer to remain blissfully ignorant?
This is different…I think it’s something that originated in Korea or Japan. Definitely popular with Asians.
Google private karaoke room. Basically imagine a hallway with lots of rooms. Each one inside has a couch or couches, a TV, wireless mics, and a karaoke system. And you can press a button to order drinks and some have food I think. The rooms are all decorated kinda fancy and it’s supposed to be something you cram like 5-10 people into and just split the cost.
I can’t sing for shit. It’s amusing if the people you’re with can.
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We went to one in Fremont, or near Fremont. I see they’re in San Jose and Dublin as well.Yeah these are all in Japantown. There are a couple scattered elsewhere but they're more common there.
There are plenty of typical public karaoke spots too. But the private rooms can be fun with the server and all that.
Norebang in Korea. They're about 90% of group entertainment options there. They're literally everywhere. Great for getting drunk and making an ass of yourself in front of friends/coworkers. They're only semi-private from what I've seen since the staff can pop in at any time, but if you show up with just a couple, I'm sure they know what's up and give you some space. In cities/cultures that are so densely packed, there's not a ton of opportunities for privacy, and it gives some plausible deniability.This is different…I think it’s something that originated in Korea or Japan. Definitely popular with Asians.