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Rian Dawson doesnt play guitar....he plays drums....jack and alex play guitar though
Well ...duh? so i understand it is humming when it is plugged into the guitar. sounds like a grounding/loose touch problem. aside from the obvious clean up (a brush with a contact clean fluid applied on- watch that it doesnt hit the guitar finish) the jack cavity inside your guitar is quite flexible to fit both the top of the jack head and the tube. so if you can reach it without causing damage and gently flex it - good. if you have no idea let a repairman do the job as it may require new grounding and gentle assembly of the jack plate.
tl;dr
Jack was born in America, his mom wasn't! She was born in the Lebanon!
Jack
Lady Bracknell decides that Jack is not a suitable husband for Gwendolen because he is an orphan with unknown parentage, which is not acceptable in her high society circles. Additionally, Jack's lack of a prestigious family background and relatively low social status make him unsuitable in Lady Bracknell's eyes. She values social status, wealth, and connections more than personal qualities or love.
Lady Bracknell is a key figure in "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde. As Algernon's aunt and Gwendolen's mother, she plays a significant role in the unfolding of the plot by imposing strict social standards and acting as a barrier to the characters' desires. Her character represents the rigid social hierarchy and conventions of the time, which the other characters must navigate and challenge.
Jack values honesty and integrity: Throughout the dialogue, Jack is shown to be honest and forthright in his responses to Lady Bracknell's questions, even when it may put him at a disadvantage socially. Jack is resourceful and adaptable: Jack demonstrates his ability to think quickly on his feet and adapt to unexpected situations, such as changing his identity to suit his needs. Jack is willing to challenge societal norms: By pursuing a relationship with Gwendolen despite Lady Bracknell's disapproval, Jack shows that he is willing to challenge traditional expectations. Jack is determined and persistent: Despite facing obstacles and social pressures, Jack remains determined to marry Gwendolen and does not easily give up on his goal.
Jack and Gwendolen.
Lady Bracknell is a formidable and aristocratic woman who is the mother of Gwendolen in Act One of "The Importance of Being Earnest." She is portrayed as a judgmental and controlling figure, particularly in her interactions with Jack as he seeks approval to marry her daughter. Lady Bracknell's character serves to highlight the social conventions and class distinctions of the time.
In "The Importance of Being Earnest," Gwendolen does not know that Jack's real name is not Ernest, but rather Jack. This revelation becomes a pivotal plot point in the play, as Gwendolen's insistence on only loving a man named Ernest becomes a source of conflict.
The cast of Bunbury - 1976 includes: Thekla Carola Wied as Gwendolen Fairfax Hubertus Petroll as Jack Worthing Rosemarie Schuberth Ullrich Tesche as Algernon Moncrieff Peta Ulich Josef Vandegen as Lane Hilde Willer as Lady Bracknell
. Which union-Jack's with Gwendolen or Algernon's with Cecily-seems more likely to succeed?
Jack's guardian in The Importance of Being Earnest is his wealthy and controlling aunt, Lady Augusta Bracknell. She plays a pivotal role in the plot as she is determined to find a suitable bride for Jack and disapproves of his relationship with Gwendolen.
The cast of Keine Hochzeit ohne Ernst - 1976 includes: Renate Blume as Gwendolen Fairfax Rolf Herricht as Jack Worthing Inge Keller as Lady Bracknell Gerd Michael Henneberg as Dr. Chasuble Dorothea Volk as Miss Prism
The cast of Mein Freund Bunbury - 1970 includes: Rex Gildo as Algernon Moncrieff Ingeborg Kloiber as Lady Augusta Bracknell Stella Mooney as Cecily Cardew Karin Roth as Gwendolen Willi Sauerwald as Jack Worthing Albert Zell as Frederic Chasuble
In "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, Lady Bracknell is a prominent blocking figure. She is a formidable and conservative character who creates obstacles for the other characters, particularly in relation to the marriage plans of the protagonists, Jack and Gwendolen. Algernon also plays a role as a blocking figure at times, with his schemes and interference causing complications for the other characters.