’s colorful way of describing Russell’s ex-wife, who has just gotten back together with him. I’m really confused here. All these rules, and sayings and nicknames. A "saying" is an expression (‘You are what you eat’), and a "nickname" is the name a person uses even though its not their real name. You’re too sweet for rock’n’roll. :: Sweet?! Where do you get off?! Another truly great phrasal verb: In this context, asking a person where or how they "get off" doing something is accusing them of having incredible nerve or disrespect, but if a person "gets off" doing something (in a positive sentence), he enjoys doing it very much. I’m dark and mysterious and pissed off. If a person is "dark," they are generally angry and negative or moody. If they are "pissed off," they are angry about something in particular. All you can do is be yourself and leave a pint of blood on the stage. A unit of measurement, about the size of a small carton of milk. This is Dennis’ way of telling the band to play their hearts out when they are in New York. We showed you America. Did everything but get you laid. "To get laid" is a common way of saying to have sex (though it’s rarely used when discussing two people who are married or living together). Room is fully stocked. Air conditioning is on. If a hotel room is "fully stocked," it has plenty of food and drinks. By the way, you look stunning. Here, a powerful adjective that means beautiful or gorgeous (In other contexts, it could mean shocking or overwhelming). William Miller, you have an urgent call. If something is "urgent," it is extremely important and needs to be taken care of immediately. This is Jann Werner, publisher of Rolling Stone. The "publisher" of a magazine is the person who is responsible for the business of running it, and in fact is often the owner. Congratulations, it’s going to be a cover. Annie Leibowitz will shoot them next week in LA, but we’re going to need you in San Francisco tomorrow. "To shoot" a person is to photograph them, in this case for the cover of the magazine. Our fact-checker needs you to transmit whatever you have of the story right now, along with your notes. A "fact-checker" for a magazine is a person who makes sure all the facts in the story are true and accurate. "To transmit" information is to send it, usually through a telephone line or other type of wire. A mojo; It’s a very modern machine that transmits pages over the telephone. This is the word they are using to describe a very early fax machine, although I don’t ever remember hearing it. They don’t just put somebody with one little hit on the cover of Rolling Stone fucking magazine, man! In the music business, a "hit" is a popular song that is played often on the radio. More general
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