I really liked that too, but I have to say, if I were one of his neighbours, and he had that going every night in December, I'd probably murder him before the New Year...
ya i saw that last year
http://www.lookatentertainment.com/v/v-1810.htm there's a link for clearer music one, but ya it is a awsome light show, the police had to step in last year when he did that cause everyone was leaving the highways to travel through the city to see his house and left again.
Omar N. Bradley General of the U.S. Army (1893-1981)-Wars can be prevented just as surely as they can be provoked... ...and we who fail to prevent them, must share the guilt for the dead.
ahh so thats what he used to make that show..i was wondering what type of equipment hooked it up to your comp
Omar N. Bradley General of the U.S. Army (1893-1981)-Wars can be prevented just as surely as they can be provoked... ...and we who fail to prevent them, must share the guilt for the dead.
ya no doubt, he should definately put a nother one one the internet...would be awsome
Omar N. Bradley General of the U.S. Army (1893-1981)-Wars can be prevented just as surely as they can be provoked... ...and we who fail to prevent them, must share the guilt for the dead.
CLICK HERE for the other song which I thought was better.
From SNOPES.
This display was the work of Carson Williams, a Mason, Ohio, electrical engineer who spent about three hours sequencing the 88 Light-O-Rama channels that controlled the 16,000 Christmas lights in the 2004 version of his annual holiday lighting spectacular. His 2005 display included over 25,000 lights that he spent nearly two months and $10,000 to hook up. So that the Williams' neighbors wouldn't be disturbed by constant noise, viewers driving by the house were informed by signs to tune in to a signal broadcast over a low-power FM radio station to hear the musical accompaniment.
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Backglass wrote: So that the Williams' neighbors wouldn't be disturbed by constant noise, viewers driving by the house were informed by signs to tune in to a signal broadcast over a low-power FM radio station to hear the musical accompaniment.