X number of pianists can't be wrong.

[_________]

They can indeed. I just wanted to point out that the website's advertisement (however many thousands of pianists--I don't recall the precise number--can't be wrong) is a false appeal to popularity. I realize this is perhaps not the most tactful way to go about one's first post, but there it is.

[faulty_damper]

How many underscores?

I see your underscores and raise you a bunch of '-'.

------------------------------

[j_menz]

They can indeed.

No. In my experience X -1 pianists can be wrong, but not actually X. 

[_________]

How many underscores?

I see your underscores and raise you a bunch of '-'.

------------------------------

There are nine underscores, and there is no real significance to that number (at least as far as I know).

[birba]

How do you pronounce this dude's ( or lady's) name?

[_________]

How do you pronounce this dude's ( or lady's) name?

That is the question.

[dima_76557]

I just wanted to point out that the website's advertisement (however many thousands of pianists--I don't recall the precise number--can't be wrong) is a false appeal to popularity.

Not if you know the history of that meme. It wasn't initially an appeal to popularity, but rather an indication that X is a good place to be, as in the Sophie Tucker song "50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong" or that X is of good quality as in "50 million Elvis fans can't be wrong".

[_________]

Ah, so it's a trendy logical fallacy. The Elvis fan quote is actually used for demonstrative purposes in the Wiki on ad populum. All in good fun.

[dima_76557]

Ah, so it's a trendy logical fallacy. The Elvis fan quote is actually used for demonstrative purposes in the Wiki on ad populum. All in good fun.

I am not in the position to pass judgement about what it is here, or about what it should be. I am just pointing out that not everything is what it seems.

The Sophie Tucker song, for example, is about the French in their own country as opposed to others in theirs, so popularity is not an issue. The Elvis fan quote may have been an appeal to popularity for "newcomers" at that time, but not for people who would listen to his music anyway, regardless of the number of fans.

[indianajo]

Elvis was a cover artist.  Blue Suede Shoes was by Carl Perkins, whom I heard singing it in 1956. 
Hound Dog was first sung by Ellie May Thornton. 
50 million Elvis fans are wrong.

? and the Mysterions, now that was an original handle.   

[Bob]

Where is that?  I'm assuming it's on PS here but I don't see it.

[senanserat]

No they can't we are a hive mind

[_________]

Where is that?  I'm assuming it's on PS here but I don't see it.

It was on the complementary conscription message before one registers.

[indianajo]

Where is that?  I'm assuming it's on PS here but I don't see it.

? had a hit rock and roll record, In rhe year 2525.  He wore a mask on stage at the performance on PBS-TV two years ago.  He may have thought he was the "wrong" ethnicity to have a hit R&R record, everybody knows what happened to Richie Valens and Freddie Fender.  I can sympathize, I'm mixed race (Cau + Native Am) and have looked too strange for most single women's taste.    
The Mysterions were the backup band. They just wore super-hero inspired costumes. 

[kakeithewolf]

There are nine underscores, and there is no real significance to that number (at least as far as I know).

In Chinese culture, nine is considered lucky because it sounds the same as 久, which means "long lasting".

In Japanese culture, nine is considered unlucky because it sounds similar to the word 苦, which means "pain".

In Greek Mythology, it takes nine days for anvil to fall from Heaven to Earth, and nine days to fall from Earth to Tartarus, part of the underworld.

It is also frequent in Dante's La Divine Commedia, used to denote the complete scale of structure (Nine Rings of Hell, nine sub-rings in the Seventh ring of Hell, nine layers in Purgatory, and nine spheres of Heaven).

How do you pronounce this dude's ( or lady's) name?

According to what I've found, it is skôr-skôr-skôr-skôr-skôr-skôr-skôr-skôr