Screaming Lord Sutch

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  • jimarilyn
    replied
    "Hey Joe, It won't be long Till I'll see you in my dreams"


    PS. Anyone seen the excellent "Concert for George" ? There's a poignant finale where Joe Brown (ukulele in hands) leads everyone into "I'll see you in my dreams".

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  • Robert
    replied
    Caz, I'm sure it will be many years before you have your own "Pick of the Poops."

    Gallant Robert

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  • Limehouse
    replied
    Originally posted by jimarilyn View Post
    Fluff might have just shortened it to Dave Dee. I love "Legend of Xanadu" it's infectious. Fluff should have been made a freeman of the City of London perhaps. I first remember listening to "Pick of the Pops" in the summer of 1962 when I was 10 years old. There were some great songs around that summer like Bobby Darin's classic "Things". Halcyon days indeed, the world seemed a little less cynical then. Must be getting old........nostalgia ain't what it used to be. (neuralgia is though)
    Oh boy Jimarilyn, that Bobby Darin track was sooo good. Too young to buy it in '62, I spent years looking for a copy in our local second hand record shop (the Vinyl Scrapyard) and managed to get a copy in about '82! Haven't listened to it for years though.



    Steve S - if you lived in Tottenham, we were practically neighbours! I was born in Walthamstow and grew up in Highams Park and Chingford. Used to venture to Tottenham now and then to the Royal and once (but only once!), daringly, to The Eagle (round the corner from the old Police Station).

    Limehouse

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    Caz, "Glad All Over" was the Dave Clarke Five!
    I know! It was all in the theme of mixed up lyrics and songsters and pop pickers - oh and other assorted 'bits and pieces'.

    I used to keep a strict record on my bedroom door each week of all the chart movements during the mid-60s.

    'It won't be long' (Beatles) I don't suppose before I'm carted off to an old people's home where I'll have a chart of bowel movements.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • Robert
    replied
    As a kid, I was taken to see them one night up London. In those days they topped the bill over the Hollies and the Kinks.

    I think Mike Smith was the main focus of the screams.

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  • Steve S
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    Caz, "Glad All Over" was the Dave Clarke Five!
    Trivia time....DC5 lived in a flat over my local grocer's in Tottenham....loads of teenage girls lurking around...Pity I was only about 8......
    Steve

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  • Robert
    replied
    Caz, "Glad All Over" was the Dave Clarke Five!

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  • Robert
    replied
    Fluff? Not 'arf!

    Fluff once appeared in a first-class horror film called Dr Terror's House of Horrors. He was the victim of a homicidal plant. It had tendrils that lashed out and curled round people's necks. In fact, it was a vegetated murderer with lashing.

    Now there's not many people know that.

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  • jimarilyn
    replied
    Fluff might have just shortened it to Dave Dee. I love "Legend of Xanadu" it's infectious. Fluff should have been made a freeman of the City of London perhaps. I first remember listening to "Pick of the Pops" in the summer of 1962 when I was 10 years old. There were some great songs around that summer like Bobby Darin's classic "Things". Halcyon days indeed, the world seemed a little less cynical then. Must be getting old........nostalgia ain't what it used to be. (neuralgia is though)

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Aren't you 'glad all over' that it was by the Kinks and not Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Titch?

    Poor Fluff would have had no end of trouble introducing that little number from the hit parade to all his pop pickers.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • Robert
    replied
    And if that mathematician were cloned, we'd have a replicated decimated borrower of fracrions.

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  • jimarilyn
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    Or the controversial Sir Robert Anderson, with his secret service work: A Denigrated Collarer of Factions.
    Or the reluctant modern mathematician who became a "decimated borrower of fractions"

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  • Steve S
    replied
    Originally posted by George Hutchinson View Post
    ^ Hello, Mary-Lou, goodbye heart?

    PHILIP
    Damn!...Obviously Ricky Nelson had inside information.......
    Steve

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  • George Hutchinson
    replied
    ^ Hello, Mary-Lou, goodbye heart?

    PHILIP

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  • Steve S
    replied
    In the version I've got,it sounds like Sutch is saying 'Mary-Lou'.........
    Didn't realise Freddie Lee played with him......Saw Lee quite a bit in the 70's on the R'nR circuit...& the remaining Pirates at a reunion gig.
    Steve

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