|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 7, 2015 21:54:35 GMT 1, Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while)
Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while)
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Deleted on Nov 7, 2015 22:16:25 GMT 1, Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Didn't catch them until '86, in Bristol. Sadly, Steve Severin's not been well for a while.
Had a good run of gigs recently coach: PIL, Ruts DC, Wire, Killing Joke x 4. Worth checking out their new album, Pylon. And Autumn season ends with UK Subs next week.
Can't beat live entertainment.
Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Didn't catch them until '86, in Bristol. Sadly, Steve Severin's not been well for a while. Had a good run of gigs recently coach: PIL, Ruts DC, Wire, Killing Joke x 4. Worth checking out their new album, Pylon. And Autumn season ends with UK Subs next week. Can't beat live entertainment.
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 7, 2015 22:20:59 GMT 1, Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Didn't catch them until '86, in Bristol. Sadly, Steve Severin's not been well for a while. Had a good run of gigs recently coach: PIL, Ruts DC, Wire, Killing Joke x 4. Worth checking out their new album, Pylon. And Autumn season ends with UK Subs next week. ย Can't beat live entertainment.
Cripes, that is impressive. Had no idea Wire were still going. Never a huge fan. My mate was in to them. Can't believe you've seen KJ four times this year!! Bravo mate. Truely a great band.
Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Didn't catch them until '86, in Bristol. Sadly, Steve Severin's not been well for a while. Had a good run of gigs recently coach: PIL, Ruts DC, Wire, Killing Joke x 4. Worth checking out their new album, Pylon. And Autumn season ends with UK Subs next week. ย Can't beat live entertainment. Cripes, that is impressive. Had no idea Wire were still going. Never a huge fan. My mate was in to them. Can't believe you've seen KJ four times this year!! Bravo mate. Truely a great band.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Deleted on Nov 7, 2015 23:06:15 GMT 1,
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Deleted on Nov 7, 2015 23:55:37 GMT 1, goes well with a bottle of vodka
goes well with a bottle of vodka
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 8, 2015 0:09:54 GMT 1, goes well with a bottle of vodka
It doesn't go well with wine ;-)
goes well with a bottle of vodka It doesn't go well with wine ;-)
|
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 8, 2015 19:45:44 GMT 1,
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 10, 2015 3:18:01 GMT 1, Thanks for posting.
That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year.
Thanks for posting. That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year.
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 10, 2015 3:26:26 GMT 1, Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed.
Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play:
Find the connection between the above song and each of the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both:
Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each of the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both:
|
|
Poly Mindset
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,174
Likes โข 1,578
March 2014
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Poly Mindset on Nov 10, 2015 4:20:37 GMT 1, Thanks for posting. That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year. "Warm Beer and Cold Women" released on 'Nighthawks at the Diner' by Tom Waits. One of my favorite albums of all time. The whole thing is just completely excellent and entertaining. Find it, listen to it,enjoy it with a nice Cabernet while bathing in the beauty of the art hanging on your walls.
Thanks for posting. That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year. "Warm Beer and Cold Women" released on 'Nighthawks at the Diner' by Tom Waits. One of my favorite albums of all time. The whole thing is just completely excellent and entertaining. Find it, listen to it,enjoy it with a nice Cabernet while bathing in the beauty of the art hanging on your walls.
|
|
marigot
New Member
Posts โข 377
Likes โข 634
May 2014
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by marigot on Nov 10, 2015 8:36:57 GMT 1, Have my tickets for the 19th June . Mad Manchester we are back !
Have my tickets for the 19th June . Mad Manchester we are back !
|
|
mutatis
New Member
Posts โข 671
Likes โข 492
July 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by mutatis on Nov 10, 2015 10:16:39 GMT 1, Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both: One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???).
The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ...
Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both: One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???). The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ...
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 10, 2015 10:43:02 GMT 1, Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each of the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both:
Setting aside how good the song is, I chose that video of that performance because I had shown it to my 16yr old as an axample of how wondefully dreadful television programmes were for teenagers in the '80's (which I was).
Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each of the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both: Setting aside how good the song is, I chose that video of that performance because I had shown it to my 16yr old as an axample of how wondefully dreadful television programmes were for teenagers in the '80's (which I was).
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 10, 2015 10:49:44 GMT 1, Thanks for posting. That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year. "Warm Beer and Cold Women" released on 'Nighthawks at the Diner' by Tom Waits. One of my favorite albums of all time. The whole thing is just completely excellent and entertaining. Find it, listen to it,enjoy it with a nice Cabernet while bathing in the beauty of the art hanging on your walls.
Love Tom Waits too. And I agree, Nighthawks is a fabulous LP.
Thanks for posting. That song title always makes me laugh. It's also the catchline of the bar where I spent Halloween this year. "Warm Beer and Cold Women" released on 'Nighthawks at the Diner' by Tom Waits. One of my favorite albums of all time. The whole thing is just completely excellent and entertaining. Find it, listen to it,enjoy it with a nice Cabernet while bathing in the beauty of the art hanging on your walls. Love Tom Waits too. And I agree, Nighthawks is a fabulous LP.
|
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 10, 2015 11:49:25 GMT 1, Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both: One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???). The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ... 10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston.
[As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain.
His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.]
Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one.
Appearance-wise, this was during Terry Hall's self-consciously dour, Robert Smith period. Not a great performance but a fine tune indeed. Here's a game for anyone who wishes to play: Find the connection between the above song and each the two below. 10 points for one correct guess, and 30 points if you manage to work out both: One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???). The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ... 10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston. [As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain. His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.] Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one.
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 10, 2015 12:57:22 GMT 1, Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Looks like this is one of the tours where Fat Bob was playing with the Banshees. Probably late-1982 or 1983, also around the time of The Glove.
My own preference is for earlier recordings of Israel with John McGeoch on guitar. For me, the strumming sections by Smith in this version are a little discordant and grating.
That said, London's Royal Albert Hall (where this was filmed) is such an impressive venue. It generates a real sense of occasion, where everyone present almost has a social duty to enjoy him or herself and contribute to the evening's atmosphere.
I remember paying a lot of money to some scalper/tout for tickets to see The Cure almost a decade ago at the RAH, one of numerous concerts held for the benefit of Teenage Cancer Trust. It was great to see how many generations of fans were in attendance โ including many parents with their kids, like gatherings from an extended Addams Family.
One curious aspect was that various seated sections in the venue would occasionally respond in a noticeably different manner to the different songs. At times, it felt like it was possible to guesstimate the average age of some sections (without seeing individual faces) if they cheered especially loudly at the very beginning of a song.
My methodology (not without flaws) worked on the broad assumption that such enthusiasm was partly an auto-response based on nostalgia by audience members for their formative years. It involved noting how long ago the specific song was released, and then adding 15 or 20 years โ on the general premise this was around the age at which most fans would have first heard the song.
Example: 1. Immediate recognition and appreciation expressed at the start of Other Voices by those seated at the back-left. 2. The album Faith came out in 1981, being [x] years ago. 3. [x] + 15 = average age for the old guard at the back-left.
Actually, all this seems far less interesting now that I've put it in writing.
Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Looks like this is one of the tours where Fat Bob was playing with the Banshees. Probably late-1982 or 1983, also around the time of The Glove. My own preference is for earlier recordings of Israel with John McGeoch on guitar. For me, the strumming sections by Smith in this version are a little discordant and grating. That said, London's Royal Albert Hall (where this was filmed) is such an impressive venue. It generates a real sense of occasion, where everyone present almost has a social duty to enjoy him or herself and contribute to the evening's atmosphere. I remember paying a lot of money to some scalper/tout for tickets to see The Cure almost a decade ago at the RAH, one of numerous concerts held for the benefit of Teenage Cancer Trust. It was great to see how many generations of fans were in attendance โ including many parents with their kids, like gatherings from an extended Addams Family. One curious aspect was that various seated sections in the venue would occasionally respond in a noticeably different manner to the different songs. At times, it felt like it was possible to guesstimate the average age of some sections (without seeing individual faces) if they cheered especially loudly at the very beginning of a song. My methodology (not without flaws) worked on the broad assumption that such enthusiasm was partly an auto-response based on nostalgia by audience members for their formative years. It involved noting how long ago the specific song was released, and then adding 15 or 20 years โ on the general premise this was around the age at which most fans would have first heard the song. Example: 1. Immediate recognition and appreciation expressed at the start of Other Voices by those seated at the back-left. 2. The album Faith came out in 1981, being [x] years ago. 3. [x] + 15 = average age for the old guard at the back-left. Actually, all this seems far less interesting now that I've put it in writing.
|
|
mutatis
New Member
Posts โข 671
Likes โข 492
July 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by mutatis on Nov 10, 2015 15:31:11 GMT 1, Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Looks like this is one of the tours where Fat Bob was playing with the Banshees. Probably late-1982 or 1983, also around the time of The Glove. My own preference is for earlier recordings of Israel with John McGeoch on guitar. For me, the strumming sections by Smith in this version are a little discordant and grating. That said, London's Royal Albert Hall (where this was filmed) is such an impressive venue. It generates a real sense of occasion, where everyone present almost has a social duty to enjoy him or herself and contribute to the evening's atmosphere. I remember paying a lot of money to some scalper/tout for tickets to see The Cure almost a decade ago at the RAH, one of numerous concerts held for the benefit of Teenage Cancer Trust. It was great to see how many generations of fans were in attendance โ including many parents with their kids, like gatherings from an extended Addams Family. One curious aspect was that various seated sections in the venue would occasionally respond in a noticeably different manner to the different songs. At times, it felt like it was possible to guesstimate the average age of some sections (without seeing individual faces) if they cheered especially loudly at the very beginning of a song. My methodology (not without flaws) worked on the broad assumption that such enthusiasm was partly an auto-response based on nostalgia by audience members for their formative years. It involved noting how long ago the specific song was released, and then adding 15 or 20 years โ on the general premise this was around the age at which most fans would have first heard the song. Example: 1. Immediate recognition and appreciation expressed at the start of Other Voices by those seated at the back-left. 2. The album Faith came out in 1981, being [x] years ago. 3. [x] + 15 = average age for the old guard at the back-left. Actually, all this seems far less interesting now that I've put it in writing. Robert Smith was only ever supposed to be a stop-gap guitarist and as far as I am concerned whilst brilliant in his own right he never really added anything to the Banshees oeuvre. Right place right time in 79 when Morris and McKay left and but for the fact that he was tight with SEVERIN - I doubt he would have been welcomed back to the fold as there appears to be no love lost between him and Siouxsie.
I went to that Cure concert at the RAH (2006) and it seemed strange sitting in a box watching them - although probably much needed at my age as it was a marathon of Grateful Dead proportions. I've never understood this "Stars in Your Eyes" style polite ripple of applause at the start of songs - must be the seated effect.....
Saw them on this tour. Love this song. Bromley contingent! (I lived the for a while) Looks like this is one of the tours where Fat Bob was playing with the Banshees. Probably late-1982 or 1983, also around the time of The Glove. My own preference is for earlier recordings of Israel with John McGeoch on guitar. For me, the strumming sections by Smith in this version are a little discordant and grating. That said, London's Royal Albert Hall (where this was filmed) is such an impressive venue. It generates a real sense of occasion, where everyone present almost has a social duty to enjoy him or herself and contribute to the evening's atmosphere. I remember paying a lot of money to some scalper/tout for tickets to see The Cure almost a decade ago at the RAH, one of numerous concerts held for the benefit of Teenage Cancer Trust. It was great to see how many generations of fans were in attendance โ including many parents with their kids, like gatherings from an extended Addams Family. One curious aspect was that various seated sections in the venue would occasionally respond in a noticeably different manner to the different songs. At times, it felt like it was possible to guesstimate the average age of some sections (without seeing individual faces) if they cheered especially loudly at the very beginning of a song. My methodology (not without flaws) worked on the broad assumption that such enthusiasm was partly an auto-response based on nostalgia by audience members for their formative years. It involved noting how long ago the specific song was released, and then adding 15 or 20 years โ on the general premise this was around the age at which most fans would have first heard the song. Example: 1. Immediate recognition and appreciation expressed at the start of Other Voices by those seated at the back-left. 2. The album Faith came out in 1981, being [x] years ago. 3. [x] + 15 = average age for the old guard at the back-left. Actually, all this seems far less interesting now that I've put it in writing. Robert Smith was only ever supposed to be a stop-gap guitarist and as far as I am concerned whilst brilliant in his own right he never really added anything to the Banshees oeuvre. Right place right time in 79 when Morris and McKay left and but for the fact that he was tight with SEVERIN - I doubt he would have been welcomed back to the fold as there appears to be no love lost between him and Siouxsie.
I went to that Cure concert at the RAH (2006) and it seemed strange sitting in a box watching them - although probably much needed at my age as it was a marathon of Grateful Dead proportions. I've never understood this "Stars in Your Eyes" style polite ripple of applause at the start of songs - must be the seated effect.....
|
|
mutatis
New Member
Posts โข 671
Likes โข 492
July 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by mutatis on Nov 10, 2015 16:29:16 GMT 1, One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???). The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ... 10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston. [As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain. His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.] Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one. Hard task master ..... I sense I was warm - somebody else help?!!!
One link is straightforward - ex-Modette (great band) June Miles-Kingston (drummer) - the blonde woman singing upfront in the video with the FB3 sang Comment te Dire Adieu with Jimmy Sommerville (Communards???). The other I'd hazard a guess involves the Go-Gos as Jane Wiedlin co-wrote the FB3 song and their involvement in the west coast "new wave" scene which the Germs were part of .... vague but hey it's a guess ... 10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston. [As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain. His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.] Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one. Hard task master ..... I sense I was warm - somebody else help?!!!
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 10, 2015 16:47:54 GMT 1, Robert Smith was only ever supposed to be a stop-gap guitarist and as far as I am concerned whilst brilliant in his own right he never really added anything to the Banshees oeuvre. Right place right time in 79 when Morris and McKay left and but for the fact that he was tight with SEVERIN - I doubt he would have been welcomed back to the fold as there appears to be no love lost between him and Siouxsie.
I went to that Cure concert at the RAH (2006) and it seemed strange sitting in a box watching them - although probably much needed at my age as it was a marathon of Grateful Dead proportions. I've never understood this "Stars in Your Eyes" style polite ripple of applause at the start of songs - must be the seated effect.....
Yes, it was something like three hours and with an interval, if recollection serves. Newer songs played in the first half, and songs from Three Imaginary Boys, Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography covered in the second half.
Robert Smith was only ever supposed to be a stop-gap guitarist and as far as I am concerned whilst brilliant in his own right he never really added anything to the Banshees oeuvre. Right place right time in 79 when Morris and McKay left and but for the fact that he was tight with SEVERIN - I doubt he would have been welcomed back to the fold as there appears to be no love lost between him and Siouxsie.
I went to that Cure concert at the RAH (2006) and it seemed strange sitting in a box watching them - although probably much needed at my age as it was a marathon of Grateful Dead proportions. I've never understood this "Stars in Your Eyes" style polite ripple of applause at the start of songs - must be the seated effect.....
Yes, it was something like three hours and with an interval, if recollection serves. Newer songs played in the first half, and songs from Three Imaginary Boys, Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography covered in the second half.
|
|
alexdb
New Member
Posts โข 823
Likes โข 683
February 2012
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by alexdb on Nov 10, 2015 17:10:45 GMT 1, Have my tickets for the 19th June . Mad Manchester we are back ! I hope they will come to Glastonbury, chance is not likely they will pay a visit to Netherlands
Have my tickets for the 19th June . Mad Manchester we are back ! I hope they will come to Glastonbury, chance is not likely they will pay a visit to Netherlands
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Coach on Nov 10, 2015 20:19:49 GMT 1,
Impossible not to love this song. Kamakawiwo'ole - the Voice of Hawaii.
Impossible not to love this song. Kamakawiwo'ole - the Voice of Hawaii.
|
|
dreadnatty
Junior Member
Posts โข 5,431
Likes โข 6,992
February 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by dreadnatty on Nov 10, 2015 20:53:28 GMT 1, Impossible not to love this song. Kamakawiwo'ole - the Voice of Hawaii. One of my favs Coach!
Impossible not to love this song. Kamakawiwo'ole - the Voice of Hawaii. One of my favs Coach!
|
|
|
dreadnatty
Junior Member
Posts โข 5,431
Likes โข 6,992
February 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by dreadnatty on Nov 12, 2015 1:11:52 GMT 1,
|
|
Dexter Bulldog
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,982
Likes โข 1,877
July 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Dexter Bulldog on Nov 12, 2015 1:49:00 GMT 1, its been forever.. just gave this a listen... still such a good album
its been forever.. just gave this a listen... still such a good album
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,782
Likes โข 6,706
June 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by met on Nov 12, 2015 6:18:18 GMT 1, 10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston. [As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain. His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.] Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one. Hard task master ..... I sense I was warm - somebody else help?!!! Indeed you were warm, although help has not yet been forthcoming.
I'll give it a few more hours and see what happens.
In the meantime, how about some dancing:
10 points to you for June Miles-Kingston. [As an aside, Jimmy Somerville deserves a nod, not just for his singing but also his dancing โ which, after all these years, remains ingrained in my brain. His dance style is as distinctive as that of Ian Curtis. And the kid with the orange shirt in the dance scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.] Your second answer was a little too vague, so just 5 points for that one. Hard task master ..... I sense I was warm - somebody else help?!!! Indeed you were warm, although help has not yet been forthcoming. I'll give it a few more hours and see what happens. In the meantime, how about some dancing:
|
|
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by sanchorockin78 on Nov 12, 2015 12:48:21 GMT 1, Been awhile since I watched this and a big fan of Chris Cunningham..excluding his tangle with Madonna
Been awhile since I watched this and a big fan of Chris Cunningham..excluding his tangle with Madonna
|
|
Ottomatik
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,229
Likes โข 2,469
March 2009
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Ottomatik on Nov 12, 2015 23:57:53 GMT 1, Finally! Something new!
Finally! Something new!
|
|
davievegas
New Member
Posts โข 983
Likes โข 355
January 2013
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by davievegas on Nov 13, 2015 0:02:09 GMT 1, I saw this earlier today. I Was like MISSY is back! Hard to copy her style. Reminds me of her older music videos. She has another young girl dancing in this video like she did long ago. Seems this young girl is that dancer thats all over youtube.
I saw this earlier today. I Was like MISSY is back! Hard to copy her style. Reminds me of her older music videos. She has another young girl dancing in this video like she did long ago. Seems this young girl is that dancer thats all over youtube.
|
|
misterx
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,433
Likes โข 539
December 2010
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by misterx on Nov 13, 2015 1:50:05 GMT 1, With the news that Filthy Phil Taylor had passed away today I had no choice to but to hit Youtube and play a couple of tracks. I remember watching Bomber on Tiswas eons ago and knowing, without a shadow of a doubt, that Motorhead were definitely my cup of tea.
That said, Overkill, with its manic drumming, shows Phil at his best. What a track....
PS. if you hit play, turn that f**ker up.
With the news that Filthy Phil Taylor had passed away today I had no choice to but to hit Youtube and play a couple of tracks. I remember watching Bomber on Tiswas eons ago and knowing, without a shadow of a doubt, that Motorhead were definitely my cup of tea.
That said, Overkill, with its manic drumming, shows Phil at his best. What a track....
PS. if you hit play, turn that f**ker up.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
What Music are you listening to at the moment ?, by Deleted on Nov 14, 2015 13:08:07 GMT 1, We like this one, we're soppy.
We like this one, we're soppy.
|
|