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I've always liked Alan Parsons. A version of Sirius/Breakaway from the World Liberty Concert was the first song I ever put on my iPod and it one of the few songs that's still there all these years later.

My music tastes are pretty eclectic and I'm fairly open minded but that is beyond me. I like their description. "livestream 24/7 to infinity. Read more about our research into eliminating humans from metal"

I'm not sure you could really determine anything from those pictures. I just posted them because @Derry seemed concerned that because he was using larger piping that his spray nozzle needed to be very high in the pipe to work.

If you look at the condensers used in large breweries you'll see the nozzles are mounted quite low in the discharge tube.

My parents had a narrated record of the story of Peter and the Wolf with the music that was a bedtime story for me as a child. I think it really helped shape my appreciation of music early on. My Mom was also a choral singer and my Dad played guitar so I was surrounded by music growing up.

One more before I crawl out of the rabbit hole. ELP's version of Aaron Copland's "Fanfare for the Common Man" Can't believe these three musicians aren't in the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame.

Another old favorite. And a version of the same song by a 14 year old French kid in his bedroom. I love them both.

This might fall into the embarrassing category but I've always liked the theme song to the movie "Patton". Not sure why but it has stuck with me since seeing the movie back in 1970. Which inevitably leads me down the rabbit hole to the music that was played in my house when I was a kid.

I haven't smoked pot in 45 years but I can remember as a teenager sitting around with my friends getting baked and listening to Cheech and Chong's Big Bambu album and trying to roll a massive joint with the huge rolling paper that came in the album. Brings back some memories.

I've had both of these beers in the past and found them great examples of traditional English versions of the styles. Probably not beers that would appeal to folks that like APAs or American IPAs since they don't have the in your face flavors that American versions seem to have. At least to me...

A "beer expert's" review of hazy IPAs

Haven't actually started drinking them yet since I just got back from a trek to the beer store but soon...

What elements are you using? The typical 5500watt elements draw a maximum of about 25 amps. A Chugger pump about 1.6 or 1.7 amps. edit: slow typing again...beat me to it.

Why would you move real IPAs into the lager (BMC) category and proclaim fizzy fruit juice real IPAs? Wouldn't it make more sense to move NEIPAs to a "juice bar beer" category or maybe a "failed experiments that brewers pass off as beer so they don't have to dump them" category:)

As @beermanpete said, everything should be size properly for the current draw of what's being plugged into it. Personally, I would not try to use a 14-30 receptacle on a 50 amp panel. At very least I would change the receptacle in the panel to a 14-50 and increase the wire gauge to the main...

For safety sake I would think that if you were to try to turn your panel into a 50 amp panel you would want a separate switch for each element if for no other reason than to minimize the chance to dry fire one of your elements. Then you have the issue of trying to put 50 amps through the 14-30...

Clearly the solution to the NEIPA problem is ceramic mugs.

The 30amp Brew Buddy panels I've seen have a 3 way switch for the elements so it isn't possible to turn on both at the same time so if yours is set up like that there should be no reason to change any wiring in the control panel and you should still be able to use 10/3 for your extension cable...

Some more young talent...I think she was 14 at the time of the first video. And 17 in this one.

There's so much young talent out there. My calves ache just watching the drummers footwork.