yea, i see what you are saying. the reason why i got the idea of it being "black talk" was because there was a debate on this a while ago in which an SDC member, who was posting his opinions, said "what is the problem with talking in the black lingo. if you are saying it is wrong, then you have a problem with black people". so i assumed this was what the forum was doing, since this statement came from an SDC poster (cant remember who).
what i dont get though, is why you assume straight away that the guy who i asked this question is trying to be cool?
Gruff
as the founder of da SDC and one of the pivotal figures in the evolution of the society, i feel i am more than qualified to extol the reasons it came to be the way it is.
the lingo firstly developed in msn chats between me and the 2 other high ranking chairmen of da SDC - da ZEPP and da MART.
the reasons for the development of this lingo was manifold; it was fun above all, and it was a way to seperate us from the legions of 'normal' piano lovers.
the utterly oxymoronical irony of talking in this lingo about classical music, is of course funny at first; and it was feared by some that it would get old.
surprisingly, to some, it never did, as it wasnt a novelty.
far from it; it was a fundamental badge of honour, it is spoken with pride, and with unabashed mofoness.
the members who use this lingo are fully aware of what many people think of this lingo, but instead of worrying about those it may offend or those who roll their eyes, the members think of it as a filter.
an SDC member must be of a certain disposition ( but by all means this does not preclude the astonishing diversity of personalities within the community), and the lingo acts as a filter to keep out those who arent cut out to be a 'true pregnant cat'.
lest it be thought that, as others have assumed, da SDC is a forum for dim-wits....on the extreme contrary - to understand whats going on takes a supreme amount of cognitive fortitude.
this 'pregnant cat lingo' keeps at bay those with prejudice, those without humour, and those who believe style negates substance.