Pickman's model
Starry Wisdom
plans are afoot for him to 'retire forever to the caribbean'I wonder if her dear friend Cliff Richard will go to her funeral, or has he retired for ever to the Caribbean?
plans are afoot for him to 'retire forever to the caribbean'I wonder if her dear friend Cliff Richard will go to her funeral, or has he retired for ever to the Caribbean?
let him. it may hasten the demise of some mourners.Gawd don't let him sing .
Can anyone out there name a single one of her hits?
I wonder if her dear friend Cliff Richard will go to her funeral, or has he retired for ever to the Caribbean?
Yeah, some of her early stuff was pretty good . I've always liked it . Could never stand her but she was good before she turned evil .
Step inside love ..was her best IMHO . And the instrumental version with McCartney . She did a load of that burt Bacharach stuff back in the day . And I liked it . And anyone who scoffs can fuck off .
So there .
Don't give a toss shes dead mind . She's been dead to me for years .
The song 'Anyone Who had a Heart' was powerful imv. Her voice had a loud and edgy rawness as she sang the chorus, yet she could deliver tender sweetness (as required) for the remainder of the song:
Of course at that time (50 years ago?) she had yet to drink quite so deeply from the hideous well of free market individualism, and was (maybe) altogether a better human being than the grasping hoarder of property that she became.
Last night I read that Cilla's body has been brought back to the UK. I slept safely and, yes, soundly, knowing that finally she is back among us - her people.
Perhaps reading this will enable other Urbanites to rest in some sort of peace.
Amen
The song 'Anyone Who had a Heart' was powerful imv. Her voice had a loud and edgy rawness as she sang the chorus, yet she could deliver tender sweetness (as required) for the remainder of the song:
Of course at that time (50 years ago?) she had yet to drink quite so deeply from the hideous well of free market individualism, and was (maybe) altogether a better human being than the grasping hoarder of property that she became.
They should use that drill left over from the hatton gardens raid to pry saville from his concrete resting place then we can all ave a good day out as they burn his corpse atop a pile of cheap wood and gary glitter vinylsAt least she's not chosen to get concreted in, unlike some of her friends
The song 'Anyone Who had a Heart' was powerful imv. Her voice had a loud and edgy rawness as she sang the chorus, yet she could deliver tender sweetness (as required) for the remainder of the song:
Of course at that time (50 years ago?) she had yet to drink quite so deeply from the hideous well of free market individualism, and was (maybe) altogether a better human being than the grasping hoarder of property that she became.
better sheds often doYeah, there was a real spark of life in her back then . Passionate rendition of some great tunes . With some well chosen songs . Better shed went down in the plane with skynyrd or something than what came later .
1963? Days before rock n'roll?That is actually very good, in fairness. One for my "in the days before rock n'roll" thread.
1963? Days before rock n'roll?
i think you're just getting confused by theSaid days lasted a lot longer than we realise.
Said days lasted a lot longer than we realise. When "Sgt. Pepper's" was number one in the UK album charts, the number two album at the same time was the soundtrack to "The Sound of Music".
Not wishing to be too pedantic ...but surely the days before (and after) the emergence of R&R are finite, with the 'event' as a distinct differentiating point?Said days lasted a lot longer than we realise. When "Sgt. Pepper's" was number one in the UK album charts, the number two album at the same time was the soundtrack to "The Sound of Music".
I doff my cap to your pedantry.Actually 'Rock around the Clock' was penned in 1952, so the above arithmetic should be revised. ;-)
I doff my cap to your pedantry.
Either way, to call 1963 'the days before R&R' is tosh.
the record companies were communist?No it's not. The hepcats and cool kids clicking their fingers to the "platters that mattered" were always vastly outnumbered by the mums and dads and retired colonels who said things like "that's not music it's noise" and "I do like that Nana Mouskouri, she has a beautiful singing voice", and "behind these youth subcultures lies Communism".
So...cos my old Mum didn't like punk in 1977...the days before punk extend till....1992?No it's not. The hepcats and cool kids clicking their fingers to the "platters that mattered" were always vastly outnumbered by the mums and dads and retired colonels who said things like "that's not music it's noise" and "I do like that Nana Mouskouri, she has a beautiful singing voice", and "behind these youth subcultures lies Communism".