The Hipsters from the Fifties I grew up with were all about being ‘Hep’ (predated Hip). I believe that followed the previous generations ‘all reeet!’ But you could be a Hep Cat then. In the Twenties, of the Twentieth Century, “that’s fine!” was vaguely in vogue. Or so I’ve been told, from those legends of old. (They made a living playing clarinets and accordions in live radio bands. First seeing some of the sheets about a minute before air. Scares me just writing it.
dlkrueger33 about 2 years ago
I’ve never heard “that’s tight”. Then again, I live in Florida and everyone is an old fogie. (Except me, of course). LOL.
Doctor Toon about 2 years ago
Groovy, man
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 2 years ago
Heh, this strip slaps.
stairsteppublishing about 2 years ago
Age? Act your age? Who is to say how you are supposed to act.
Teto85 Premium Member about 2 years ago
The use of “cool” as in “The Birth of the Cool” goes back to the 1910s. Words are cool.
Teto85 Premium Member about 2 years ago
Some of us old folks get the t-shirt.
kimodb Premium Member about 2 years ago
Neat-o!
RonnieAThompson Premium Member about 2 years ago
That’s rad man.
Arthur I Romeo Premium Member about 2 years ago
Mom’s a head of her time
Ken Norris Premium Member about 2 years ago
Man, I was cool before it was cool to be cool…
goboboyd about 2 years ago
The Hipsters from the Fifties I grew up with were all about being ‘Hep’ (predated Hip). I believe that followed the previous generations ‘all reeet!’ But you could be a Hep Cat then. In the Twenties, of the Twentieth Century, “that’s fine!” was vaguely in vogue. Or so I’ve been told, from those legends of old. (They made a living playing clarinets and accordions in live radio bands. First seeing some of the sheets about a minute before air. Scares me just writing it.