er.. yeah. O_o

Edit: No, Not really...you might get a blueish tint when under light but will just look dark most of the time....which can actually be quite cool (the subtleness)

In Australian slang, "a little on the nose" is a polite way of saying that something smells unpleasant.

In U.S. slang, "a little on-the-nose" is a way of saying something is obvious, expected, lacking nuance and subtleness. This version is gradually seeping into Australia as a result of the American influence, but it is still quite unknown.

See the related links below for confirmation of the Australian version.

There are many possible answers to draw a conclusion, one is to do a DNA sampling, and that sometime can come back inconclusive. The other is a phenotyping by a wolf expert. Phenotyping should only be done on adult animals and in person. Behaviors, movements and certaub subtleness cannot be accurately picked up by a pic. There is no breed standard, wolf dogs will come in all shapes, colors and sizes, oh and don't forget content of wolf present in the dog's genetic soup.

The use of expression is most important when performing on stage. The key idea to remember is to exaggerate facial expressions, as when audiences watch, they are watching from a distance, so they need to be sure what it is you are trying to express. The trick here though, is not to look silly when trying to exaggerate. Watch actors closely, they have to develop this as a performer. Just get some old movies, like Elvis Musicals or even 'Gone with the Wind'. These movies show over acting, but also the subtleness required when expressing on stage. Apply your new knowledge and I am sure you will do a great job.

This question has as many answers as there are drummers. It all depends on the sound you are looking for. Popular woods are basswood, maple & birch - with some high end snares being made of bubinga. Steel snares are probably the most rugged of the line. Acrylic snares are strong as well. The type of wood used determines the subtleness or attack of the sound. Basswood (like alder) is a softer wood with good attack. Many entry level drum kits are made of this wood. Maple & birch have good attack, and a crisper sound. They're also stronger than basswood. But like I said, play em all and decide which sound YOU like.