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Posts posted by DiggsUK
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This one is an educational number for anybody interested in Grunge or rock music in general.
'Funhouse' by the Stooges, released in 1970 is where it all began. IMO the best Stooges album, Funhouse is everything a 'Grunge' album should be. If you like Nirvana and such, you must listen to this, as it will put it all into perspective and make you a better person as a result!
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Every now and again I come across a CD I would love others to listen to and enjoy. Does anybody else have one of these in mind right now?
My recommended CD is 'The Soul Sessions' by Joss Stone. I heard this for the first time at the weekend, and bought it today. It is the only time I have bought anything from the 'R & B' section in the shop, and until she does another one it will probably remain as such.
The music is a sublime fusion of soul, jazz and blues, and is my essential CD of the day for eclectic music lovers.
Over to you, pop pickers!
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To all the cynics, you can't be complete as a person unless you have loved somebody other than yourself.
As far as unconditional love goes XXX, no feelings can be unconditional. You fall in love with somebody, and if you are lucky you continue to love what that person becomes as you both change and mature. Statistically speaking I understand the odds are against any relationship lasting 'til death...', but when you find one that you want to, you have no choice but to go for it, believe me.
Cynicism is fine and we all have it at points in our lives dependant upon the state of our relationships, but loving someone who loves you in return is better.
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If it hasn't been said already, 'The Wizard' by Black Sabbath.
Sorry, it has!
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Scott, that one was wholly topical if I recall. If anybody is offended, feel free to knock off a star or two. I'll take it on the chin.
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Ok folks, I apologise. The pension just doesn't go far enough these days....
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DG, for a fiver she'll let you suck her toes!
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A man after my own heart, Scotty. To my mind lowering of the tone is inversely proportional to personal pleasure received.
Oh by the way, you can frenchie my Grandma for a fiver if you wish, provided you don't swallow her teeth.
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There is always somebody out there willing to take this forum into the gutter, you sad, sick individual!
Scott, the thought of 'rolling up' with Reggie is about as appealing to me as french-kissing my Grandma.
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Like most people here, I have probably told you lot plenty about myself already, but in brief:
My name is Iain, I am 38 years old and married with three young kids. My wife and my family are the most important things in the world to me, but sometimes I need a bit of 'head-space', and Songfacts provides just that.
I was born in England, but moved to Germany at the age of two. I lived on an army camp for six years, then returned to England. I left school at 16 and had a variety of jobs, culminating with my present position as a self-employed town planning consultant, which sounds a lot grander than it actually is, believe me.
I am 5'9, average build, not overweight but starting to 'fill out' a bit, and of reasonable health. My hobbies are few nowadays as my life revolves around the kids. I used to travel a bit, and have been to places I can't pronounce let alone spell. One of my aims as a parent is to enable my kids to see enough of the world to have broad perspective prior to leaving the nest.
My vices include playing with motorbikes, binge drinking when I get the chance, and roll-up fags (in private). Like most of the older people here I suspect, I have had other vices in the past, but now have sufficient common sense to avoid them.
I am generally cheerful except when overstressed. I am not a great 'mixer' and collector of friends, as I am happy with the ones I have got.
I don't have religion. I remember as a kid going to the Regimental service each Sunday to hear names of people killed by the IRA, then in the next breath having to praise God for something or other. This put me off.
Enough I think, as you probably stopped reading this long before.
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Eeh, it takes me back. I saw Rush at Wembley Arena back in 1979 I think it was, during their 'Moving Pictures' tour. As teenagers three of us cycled 10 miles to Ipswich (I lived down there at the time), got a train to London, saw the show, got the 'milk' train back again and rode back the 10 miles in the dark without lights wearing our tour tee-shirts like the rock gods we were!
Funnily enough both the lads got in contact through Friends Reunited recently. One sells insurance and the other drives a truck. Both remembered the concert. Good times!
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TP - 'Ring of Fire' is about the morning after too much Chilli the night before, methinks.
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This is the first Forum I have ever been on so I have no comparison. All I can say is that it is addictive, and it is the contributors that make it such.
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He he he, you and me both, Mindcrime. Perhaps we should set ourselves up as a 'multinational' in this respect.
'Bodily Fluids of the Stars 4U' perhaps?
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They come from Lowestoft, and if you have ever been to Lowestoft you will understand how a band with a 20 year old sound can seem refreshingly new.
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Too much ammunition XXX!
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'Enola Gay' - OMD
Is 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' historically correct, as I don't recall the song mentioning the fact that the squaddies were being fired upon before they shot into the crowd? It doesn't excuse the killing of innocent people, but perhaps if the song mentioned this it would have been more accurate.
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'The Kids' by Lou Reed (Berlin album).
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I used to have a chunk of the Berlin Wall which I gathered a few weeks after it came down. It had graffiti on it too. I threw it away whem moving house last time as it had the wrong weight/keepability ratio.
In a JR vein, I do have a piece of fairing plastic from Fast Freddie Spencer's fall in the Transatlantic Challenge races some years ago. I was marshalling and willing the (then) porker off, just to get a bit of his bike. He was a hero of mine.
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That'll be because it wasn't part of the trilogy MT.
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Rolf Harris did what is perhaps the greatest version since the original. A little piece of genius from the bespectacled board-wobbler.
'Can you guess what it is yet?'
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Even if the turf was from Glastonbury or the gum masticated by Ms Spears, it shouldn't have a monetary value. It is this kind of rubbish that makes poorer countries see the West in its true light, surely.
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If I had to choose three albums only to take onto a desert island, 'Urban Hymns' would be one of them. It is a masterpiece and one of the few albums released within the last 10 years that will stand the test of time. Best listened to alone and in the dark, otherwise alone and driving. You will be a changed person afterwards.
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I don't like either voice, but Rob Halford gets my vote because he is really Tim Brooke-Taylor.
'Tie a yellow gibbon 'round the old oak tree...'
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Johnny Ramone dies!
in Music News
Posted
Gabba Gabba gone - a sad loss.
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