It’s not deep cuts. Mostly just the hits and a few upbeat album tracks.
What Are you Listening to Right Now?
- Wolter
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
- Marky Dread
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
Some black chicks travel into the future to cover Phil Collins. Awesome stuff!
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Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
- Dr. Medulla
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
Worst. Hoyston. Opinion. Ever.Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 12:23pmSome black chicks travel into the future to cover Phil Collins. Awesome stuff!
"I used to bullseye womp rats in my T-16 back in Whittier, they're not much bigger than two meters.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
- Wolter
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
It’s so terrible. Like...jaw-droppingly so.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 12:32pmWorst. Hoyston. Opinion. Ever.Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 12:23pmSome black chicks travel into the future to cover Phil Collins. Awesome stuff!
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
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muppet hi fi
- Unknown Immortal
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
It's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
Strong shoes is what we got and when they're hot they're hot!
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
I also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 8:18pmIt's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
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muppet hi fi
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
I actually shop-lifted my vinyl copy of 'Prisoners' the week it was released (not proud). The store (Wax Museum), I was a regular at for a year or so, and despite being a 14 year old punk in a motorcycle jacket I guess no one suspected me after having spent a few hundred dollars there from my paper route and dishwashing gigs over the last year on cool "hip" stuff. I was broke then I guess and after 'Street Hassle' I just had to have his new album (boy was I in for a surprise or 20).Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:11pmI also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 8:18pmIt's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
And I always thought during "Sweet Jane" - when he says "Hey, Miami!" - that he was saying hi to Miami Steve Van Zandt, who I thought maybe was at one of the two shows with Bruce. But now I think he was just riffing on Miami (the city): "...here come the condominiums", etc.
And I'm sure you have 'Street Hassle' - partially recorded "dummy-head"/binaural (the live basic tracks from Germany, except for the title track?), and maybe 'The Bells' - completely recorded binaural in Germany. The deep texture and general murkiness and general weirdness of those three albums, I always thought of as Lou's version of Bowie's "Berlin trilogy", for sheer sonic reasons and the odd and playful approach of their respective bands. (perverse funk/R&B from David; perverse R&B/jazz from Lou).
Strong shoes is what we got and when they're hot they're hot!
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
- Posts: 59033
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
I do have all of Lou's stuff with multiple versions Japan editions etc. However I only own 5 physical CD albums all the rest are downloads. So I didn't realise that Street Hassle & The Bells were binaural. I've had my eye on that nice box set for a while now but as I'm currently not working I won't be buying it any day soon. Still my house goes up for sale next month and then I'm hoping to move to Cornwall for a better quality of life. All my CD's over 5,000 will be in storage for a while (like losing a limb for me) I will then look for a new job which will be strange as I've worked in the same place for 25 years. Still feeling optimistic ...here's to the future still being unwritten.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:57pmI actually shop-lifted my vinyl copy of 'Prisoners' the week it was released (not proud). The store (Wax Museum), I was a regular at for a year or so, and despite being a 14 year old punk in a motorcycle jacket I guess no one suspected me after having spent a few hundred dollars there from my paper route and dishwashing gigs over the last year on cool "hip" stuff. I was broke then I guess and after 'Street Hassle' I just had to have his new album (boy was I in for a surprise or 20).Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:11pmI also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 8:18pmIt's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
And I always thought during "Sweet Jane" - when he says "Hey, Miami!" - that he was saying hi to Miami Steve Van Zandt, who I thought maybe was at one of the two shows with Bruce. But now I think he was just riffing on Miami (the city): "...here come the condominiums", etc.
And I'm sure you have 'Street Hassle' - partially recorded "dummy-head"/binaural (the live basic tracks from Germany, except for the title track?), and maybe 'The Bells' - completely recorded binaural in Germany. The deep texture and general murkiness and general weirdness of those three albums, I always thought of as Lou's version of Bowie's "Berlin trilogy", for sheer sonic reasons and the odd and playful approach of their respective bands. (perverse funk/R&B from David; perverse R&B/jazz from Lou).
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
-
muppet hi fi
- Unknown Immortal
- Posts: 5190
- Joined: 19 Feb 2009, 1:10pm
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
Hey Mark - Yeah that Lou re-master box looks attractive, blah blah blah. And guess what? I'm a long time out of work myself - looking (half-assedley); weighing the option of getting any old manual labour gig and having back surgery (recommended 12 years ago; it's much worse now. Whaaah- poor me ). Tell ya mate, something's up with guys and girls our age; and I'm, right now, sending whatever good psychic vibes I can your way, if that stuff even has any real value. So to hell with miserable old Lou's work - what's important in the Universe right now is that Mr. Marky F. Dread be as contended and joyful a mofo as he can be.Marky Dread wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 12:01amI do have all of Lou's stuff with multiple versions Japan editions etc. However I only own 5 physical CD albums all the rest are downloads. So I didn't realise that Street Hassle & The Bells were binaural. I've had my eye on that nice box set for a while now but as I'm currently not working I won't be buying it any day soon. Still my house goes up for sale next month and then I'm hoping to move to Cornwall for a better quality of life. All my CD's over 5,000 will be in storage for a while (like losing a limb for me) I will then look for a new job which will be strange as I've worked in the same place for 25 years. Still feeling optimistic ...here's to the future still being unwritten.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:57pmI actually shop-lifted my vinyl copy of 'Prisoners' the week it was released (not proud). The store (Wax Museum), I was a regular at for a year or so, and despite being a 14 year old punk in a motorcycle jacket I guess no one suspected me after having spent a few hundred dollars there from my paper route and dishwashing gigs over the last year on cool "hip" stuff. I was broke then I guess and after 'Street Hassle' I just had to have his new album (boy was I in for a surprise or 20).Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:11pmI also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 8:18pmIt's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
And I always thought during "Sweet Jane" - when he says "Hey, Miami!" - that he was saying hi to Miami Steve Van Zandt, who I thought maybe was at one of the two shows with Bruce. But now I think he was just riffing on Miami (the city): "...here come the condominiums", etc.
And I'm sure you have 'Street Hassle' - partially recorded "dummy-head"/binaural (the live basic tracks from Germany, except for the title track?), and maybe 'The Bells' - completely recorded binaural in Germany. The deep texture and general murkiness and general weirdness of those three albums, I always thought of as Lou's version of Bowie's "Berlin trilogy", for sheer sonic reasons and the odd and playful approach of their respective bands. (perverse funk/R&B from David; perverse R&B/jazz from Lou).
btw - isn't Cornwall where they shot the 'Doc Martin' series for BBC? I loved that show and yeah - Cornwall does seem like some sort of magical place (don't tell Heston about it, he may want to move there as well! ).
Strong shoes is what we got and when they're hot they're hot!
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread and his fabulous Screaming Blue Messiahs
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
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- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
Yeah feeling the good vibes my man . They did indeed shoot Doc Martin there it's a bit under 40 miles away from where I intend to move to. Best of luck with that bad back mate.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 12:30amHey Mark - Yeah that Lou re-master box looks attractive, blah blah blah. And guess what? I'm a long time out of work myself - looking (half-assedley); weighing the option of getting any old manual labour gig and having back surgery (recommended 12 years ago; it's much worse now. Whaaah- poor me ). Tell ya mate, something's up with guys and girls our age; and I'm, right now, sending whatever good psychic vibes I can your way, if that stuff even has any real value. So to hell with miserable old Lou's work - what's important in the Universe right now is that Mr. Marky F. Dread be as contended and joyful a mofo as he can be.Marky Dread wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 12:01amI do have all of Lou's stuff with multiple versions Japan editions etc. However I only own 5 physical CD albums all the rest are downloads. So I didn't realise that Street Hassle & The Bells were binaural. I've had my eye on that nice box set for a while now but as I'm currently not working I won't be buying it any day soon. Still my house goes up for sale next month and then I'm hoping to move to Cornwall for a better quality of life. All my CD's over 5,000 will be in storage for a while (like losing a limb for me) I will then look for a new job which will be strange as I've worked in the same place for 25 years. Still feeling optimistic ...here's to the future still being unwritten.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:57pmI actually shop-lifted my vinyl copy of 'Prisoners' the week it was released (not proud). The store (Wax Museum), I was a regular at for a year or so, and despite being a 14 year old punk in a motorcycle jacket I guess no one suspected me after having spent a few hundred dollars there from my paper route and dishwashing gigs over the last year on cool "hip" stuff. I was broke then I guess and after 'Street Hassle' I just had to have his new album (boy was I in for a surprise or 20).Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:11pmI also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 8:18pm
It's a cracker for sure - Lou was still singing in his pure sweet nasal tone, no soul man affectations or shouting yet. But they should (might) have put that great interview at the end of the set instead of in between; and the Tots' drummer's cymbals are too bloody loud! (how's that for nit-picking?).
My fave is 'Take No Prisoners'. I've said before: it's waaay beyond just another live document; it works as a stand-alone album, almost a concept-album. The Everyman Band was so locked into Lou's vibe by then that they respond to his every maniacal utterance and cue. Plus the way it was recorded (Binaural sound). I think it's the greatest official live album ever, including James' 'Live At the Apollo', 'Ya-Ya's', 'Live At Leeds' and all the other usual suspects.
And I always thought during "Sweet Jane" - when he says "Hey, Miami!" - that he was saying hi to Miami Steve Van Zandt, who I thought maybe was at one of the two shows with Bruce. But now I think he was just riffing on Miami (the city): "...here come the condominiums", etc.
And I'm sure you have 'Street Hassle' - partially recorded "dummy-head"/binaural (the live basic tracks from Germany, except for the title track?), and maybe 'The Bells' - completely recorded binaural in Germany. The deep texture and general murkiness and general weirdness of those three albums, I always thought of as Lou's version of Bowie's "Berlin trilogy", for sheer sonic reasons and the odd and playful approach of their respective bands. (perverse funk/R&B from David; perverse R&B/jazz from Lou).
btw - isn't Cornwall where they shot the 'Doc Martin' series for BBC? I loved that show and yeah - Cornwall does seem like some sort of magical place (don't tell Heston about it, he may want to move there as well! ).
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
- Dr. Medulla
- Atheistic Epileptic
- Posts: 116681
- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 2:00pm
- Location: Straight Banana, Idaho
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
These remasters are about falling in love all over again. Send is still my favourite Wire album because it tacks closest to my aesthetic, but I can't deny that this is their masterpiece. Just so much going on—claustrophobia, anxiety, rosy post-punk pop, intense and loose, loose and intense. 1979 was a helluva year …
"I used to bullseye womp rats in my T-16 back in Whittier, they're not much bigger than two meters.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
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coffeepotman
- Graffiti Bandit Pioneer
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- Joined: 23 Jun 2008, 1:51pm
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
For me the best Uncle Lou are the boots from 76-78, blows away anything else. Prisoners is good but it's more of the type of thing I'd rather be in the audience for. The American Poet is good but early Lou with the Tots, good stuff, sounding betting than the Velvets at their last stand. Rock and Roll Animal, well that says it all. After that I really like the New York album live and of course the live duet with Cale songs for Drella. If you have never heard that you should.Marky Dread wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 7:47amYeah feeling the good vibes my man . They did indeed shoot Doc Martin there it's a bit under 40 miles away from where I intend to move to. Best of luck with that bad back mate.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 12:30amHey Mark - Yeah that Lou re-master box looks attractive, blah blah blah. And guess what? I'm a long time out of work myself - looking (half-assedley); weighing the option of getting any old manual labour gig and having back surgery (recommended 12 years ago; it's much worse now. Whaaah- poor me ). Tell ya mate, something's up with guys and girls our age; and I'm, right now, sending whatever good psychic vibes I can your way, if that stuff even has any real value. So to hell with miserable old Lou's work - what's important in the Universe right now is that Mr. Marky F. Dread be as contended and joyful a mofo as he can be.Marky Dread wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 12:01amI do have all of Lou's stuff with multiple versions Japan editions etc. However I only own 5 physical CD albums all the rest are downloads. So I didn't realise that Street Hassle & The Bells were binaural. I've had my eye on that nice box set for a while now but as I'm currently not working I won't be buying it any day soon. Still my house goes up for sale next month and then I'm hoping to move to Cornwall for a better quality of life. All my CD's over 5,000 will be in storage for a while (like losing a limb for me) I will then look for a new job which will be strange as I've worked in the same place for 25 years. Still feeling optimistic ...here's to the future still being unwritten.muppet hi fi wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:57pmI actually shop-lifted my vinyl copy of 'Prisoners' the week it was released (not proud). The store (Wax Museum), I was a regular at for a year or so, and despite being a 14 year old punk in a motorcycle jacket I guess no one suspected me after having spent a few hundred dollars there from my paper route and dishwashing gigs over the last year on cool "hip" stuff. I was broke then I guess and after 'Street Hassle' I just had to have his new album (boy was I in for a surprise or 20).Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 9:11pm
I also think "Take No Prisoners" is a great listen. It's just so different as a live performance. I was listening to my Arista copy only a couple of days back and really digging the whole vibe. Great the bit where he says hi to Bruce who is in the audience. I'm sure it's the only "dummy head recording" I own. Wish a few other "live" albums would try out this way of recording.
And I always thought during "Sweet Jane" - when he says "Hey, Miami!" - that he was saying hi to Miami Steve Van Zandt, who I thought maybe was at one of the two shows with Bruce. But now I think he was just riffing on Miami (the city): "...here come the condominiums", etc.
And I'm sure you have 'Street Hassle' - partially recorded "dummy-head"/binaural (the live basic tracks from Germany, except for the title track?), and maybe 'The Bells' - completely recorded binaural in Germany. The deep texture and general murkiness and general weirdness of those three albums, I always thought of as Lou's version of Bowie's "Berlin trilogy", for sheer sonic reasons and the odd and playful approach of their respective bands. (perverse funk/R&B from David; perverse R&B/jazz from Lou).
btw - isn't Cornwall where they shot the 'Doc Martin' series for BBC? I loved that show and yeah - Cornwall does seem like some sort of magical place (don't tell Heston about it, he may want to move there as well! ).
d
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
This one is my favorite.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 2:32pm
These remasters are about falling in love all over again. Send is still my favourite Wire album because it tacks closest to my aesthetic, but I can't deny that this is their masterpiece. Just so much going on—claustrophobia, anxiety, rosy post-punk pop, intense and loose, loose and intense. 1979 was a helluva year …
"Suck our Earth dick, Martians!" —Doc
- Dr. Medulla
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- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 2:00pm
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Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
I just shared with B that Hoystonian madness—it came up tangentially—and she kind of yelped like walking in on your parents screwing.Wolter wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 3:04pmIt’s so terrible. Like...jaw-droppingly so.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 12:32pmWorst. Hoyston. Opinion. Ever.Marky Dread wrote: ↑27 May 2018, 12:23pmSome black chicks travel into the future to cover Phil Collins. Awesome stuff!
"I used to bullseye womp rats in my T-16 back in Whittier, they're not much bigger than two meters.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
- Posts: 59033
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: What Are you Listening to Right Now?
Some Screaming Blue Messiahs,
- Attachments
-
- The Screaming Blue Messiahs - Town & Country Club, Kentish Town, London, Feb 27, 1988 [2].jpg (500.97 KiB) Viewed 3870 times
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia