Please login or click here to join.
Forgot Password? Click Here to reset pasword
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | Posted at 18:48 on 5th May 2008 Ah don't worry, I'll soon have you all thinking/writing my way and then we'll need a translator to translate what we all say! Does that make any sense? Maybe not, but hey two glasses of weak wine and I'm anybody's....hic! |
Paul Hilton Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 15:33 on 7th May 2008 From a posting a bit back--I Knew The Bride When She Used To Rock & Roll. I'd say it was Dave Edmunds. A posting further back---ref: Marc Bolan. His made up surname was from which music idol of his? While you ponder that---i have a recording of a group playing in Germany called The Beat Brothers backing Tony Sheridan. Who were they better known as? Pink Floyd is named after 2 blues guitarists. Which ones? Which year did Jimi Hendrix perform in Newbury, Berkshire? Who took the micky out of The Shadows, recording "Cry For A Shadow"? |
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA | Posted at 16:10 on 7th May 2008 Hello Paul, I don't think I've ever welcomed you...Welcome! I lOVE your avatar! What a great pic. Unfortunately, I am not a Pink Floyd or a Jimi Hendrix fan so I can't even harbor a guess. I don't even know what "micky out of The Shadows" means must be before my time. LOL! |
Paul Hilton Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 17:39 on 7th May 2008 Hi Diana, and thank you for your welcome. Apologies for Cockney rhyming slang accidentally appearing in one of my questions. In full---taking the mickey bliss---means to mock someone; in this case, a style of guitar sound of Hank Marvin and The Shadows who backed Cliff Richard, similar band to The Ventures or Tornadoes in the US a bit later on. I've only heard the song Diana by it's original writer/performer, Paul Anka. Not to give my age away, but it made No.1 in the UK charts in 1957--though I was very young, though heard it on US radio stations at the time. The 2 blues guitarists were Americans, as the US blues was having a big influence in early--mid '60s pop music here when Pink Floyd, and other bands, were formed. Glad you liked my avatar. Paul.
|
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | Posted at 18:50 on 7th May 2008 Interesting stuff Paul and genuinely well done! Thinks....weve got a smart a...here! |
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 19:44 on 7th May 2008 On 7th May 2008 16:10, Diana Sinclair wrote: Ummm what avatar Diana?? Its a chessman showing here lol boringgggg
|
Paul Hilton Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 20:08 on 7th May 2008 It'll be amended--by popular demand it seems--as soon as I can get rid of my little squirrel who seems quite persistant he doesn't want to go! |
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 20:41 on 7th May 2008 He will go eventually Paul, feed him some nuts and send him on his way LOL By the way Ron! Gerry and the Pacemakers is spell with a 'G' not a 'J' ....so no brownie point for you LOL |
Posts: Joined: 1st Jan 1970 | editPosted at 23:25 on 7th May 2008 On 5th May 2008 14:13, Diana Sinclair wrote: Diana, do you mean you would like to hear the song? If so I think you should try youTube...all you do is key in the song title andup comes loads of choices. I have only just discoverd this and have been listening to fab songs from many moons ago in the 60s, 70s and 80s that I hadn't heard for donkeys years!
|
Paul Hilton Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 08:40 on 8th May 2008 The answers to my questions--so don't read if you're still working them out! Marc Bolan's surname was derived from Bob Dylan Pink Floyd's name came from Georgia bluesmen Pink Anderson & Floyd Council Jimi Hendrix played at Newbury, Feb. 1967 and costs 7/6 to see him at The Plaza in Newbury's Market Place; now a major estate agents/auctioneers offices. Backing Tony Sheridan were The Beat Brothers, aka The Beatles. At this time in 1961, they recorded the Harrison-Lennon song " Cry For A Shadow" as a parody of The Shadows; the only Beatles' song credited soley to Harrison-Lennon. |