Any idiot can face a crisis - it's day to day living that wears you out.
Sadly, it was only a couple of years before he died when I finally understood what he was all about, so I don't have a long listener relationship like some people. But I do remember him playing an inordinate amount of records at the wrong speed.
Him and Mark and Lard were the best things on Radio 1 (if that doesn't sound too much like your granddad complaining about the gold old days). Member of the Anti-Fabulousness League since 1987.
it was a university of (not so) popular music. Any idiot can face a crisis - it's day to day living that wears you out.
(Oh yeah, and on the fox-hunting thing, the the young man on the left is my great-great-great-great grandfather, and the old fellow on the right is my great-great-great-great-great grandfather (in all probability). Neat, huh?) Member of the Anti-Fabulousness League since 1987.
There's a song from Hex, Ideologically Unsound (can't find it on youtube), the album was to be played at 45 rpm but I didn't realise so I played it at 33 rpm, thought it was a great track, then I realised and played it at 45 rpm, thought it was different and just as good.
Did I say the same thing happened to me with Song to the Siren by This Mortal Coil? I still prefer the slow version--so much atmosphere!
And being (looking back) a non-political animal (somehow politics becomes the art of finding enemies--or that's what it becomes for me), hey, here's an intriguing interview, sure I've posted it before, but hey--
This is the song from about those times that I played thirty five times in a row.
Don't fight forces, use them R. Buckminster Fuller.