Guest Nick Harrison Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 You didn`t have to wear them it wasn`t compulsary Indeed not Julie - staypress trousers and a pair of original Frank Wright Loathers out of Gala Shoes on Colne Road - Burnley .
Julie Moore Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Pair of jeans and a tee-shirt (scruffy T**t) also had some kind of looking loafers
Guest allnightandy Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 I was going to ask this myself but you beat me to it, I've seen a few photos and videos of people wearing them. What is the matter with them? (by the way I did wear them myself back in the day). So did i ! I must have looked a right T**T 1
Guest Nick Harrison Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Try reading the post, Paul said the dancing is the reason the scene exists, you added in the ''acrobatic'' for dramatic effect. Whatever "san so fair anne" - so all those Black American soul artist were making and writing songs back then, expressing there struggle and raw emotions - just to let you lot dress up and paraded your dancing ware's. Absolute dog ****.
Chalky Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Whatever "san so fair anne" - so all those Black American soul artist were making and writing songs back then, expressing there struggle and raw emotions - just to let you lot dress up and paraded your dancing ware's. Absolute dog ****. Can you edit your swearing please Nick, you are not exempt and it does affect others, especially those at work with firewall filters in place.
Guest mickeyfish58 Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 would rather watch peeps enjoying themselves on the dancefloor than listen to djs that cannot dj but think they can.
Julie Moore Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 would rather watch peeps enjoying themselves on the dancefloor than listen to djs that cannot dj but think they can. And there is a few of them about or is that another thread
Guest keithh Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Could someone enlighten me, what is the track that the lady we all think is a fab dancer, dancing to? (OK, I don't get out much these days, matron thinks too much excitement is a bad thing!)
Alison H Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Could someone enlighten me, what is the track that the lady we all think is a fab dancer, dancing to? (OK, I don't get out much these days, matron thinks too much excitement is a bad thing!) Kirk Franklin - Looking for you
Guest nubes Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Hope this works for the chap who just asked Choonage!!!!!!!....xxxx
Guest keithh Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Thanks. Blimey, what a great tune. Soul is still alive in the USA !!!!!!!!!!!!
Alison H Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Thanks. Blimey, what a great tune. Soul is still alive in the USA !!!!!!!!!!!! Yep, where there's Gospel, there's certainly a whole lotta soul
Guest keithh Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Hey Alison Yep, where there's Gospel, there's certainly a whole lotta soul Oh yes, I love these 2 clips. Very dated, but shows you where all of the great Soul groups got their grounding.
Guest Bernie2712 Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 I thought that at first, but I don't think it is Rose, Pete
Guest Bernie2712 Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 It is definitely the lovely Rose (who is indeed with the equally lovely Robie), and she is one of the best dancers ever. She was at Steve Holecza's 50th Party last night at The Polish Eagle Club - as usual showing us her great moves. Love her. Bernie.
Alison H Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 It is definitely the lovely Rose (who is indeed with the equally lovely Robie), and she is one of the best dancers ever. She was at Steve Holecza's 50th Party last night at The Polish Eagle Club - as usual showing us her great moves. Love her. Bernie. Thanks Bernie She is a gorgeous lady, even though I didn't fully recognise her on the vid
Alison H Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 (edited) Hey Alison Oh yes, I love these 2 clips. Very dated, but shows you where all of the great Soul groups got their grounding. We do VERY dated here Great Clips Prefer the second one, smooooth and Jackie Wilson sounding. Like you say, can see (& hear) where a lot of artists get their soul from Edited January 15, 2012 by Alison H
Guest Byrney Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 think every era has had it's fair share of fashion disasters Too true, but you don't see 80s Morcambe Pier regulars turning up now days with shorts, h20 vests, white sox and Kung fu slippers mind ;) small mercies and all that
Popular Post hullsoulie Posted January 15, 2012 Popular Post Posted January 15, 2012 As you can see I don't post much, as no absolute right and wrong, just opinions, but please may i offer my personal take on this. At my age and size, could not possibly have the elegance and grace of the really good technical dancers there are about, but love nothing better than a night out on the floor, where, i hope, i at least move in time to the music. Having said that, i don't dance for anyone but myself, sometimes spending more time on the dancefloor than off it, getting a high and what i can only describe as communion with certain tracks, almost like a Sufi dervish! I prefer the venue to have subdued lighting as am a naturally shy person, when i think back to going on the dancefloor i can't believe i do it sometimes, half the time i have my eyes half closed and am that myopic without my glasses i cant see further than 10m amyway! There will always be the detailed focussed among us who will concentrate on cataloging serial numbers and commiting writing credits to memory, those of a more autocratic 'bent' that know the best way forward for all and will try and boss the scene in that direction, the friendly ones who greet old friends with a smile and a hug and the gregarious extroverts who like to perform in front of an audience. I feel that ALL of these types add 'something' to the rare soul scene, i am often at a loss to why i love getting on the dancefloor so much, i'm certainly not that good at it, but the fact i dance in my kitchen with a can and my mp3 and find myself semi-dancing on the way to work shows i don;t do it for anyone else, just for myself. Best wishes to all, hope we can all continue to be tolerant of those that deviate from our personal 'way' of doing things Cheers 8
Jumpinjoan Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Too true, but you don't see 80s Morcambe Pier regulars turning up now days with shorts, h20 vests, white sox and Kung fu slippers mind ;) small mercies and all that Jeez, just imagine
Chalky Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Too true, but you don't see 80s Morcambe Pier regulars turning up now days with shorts, h20 vests, white sox and Kung fu slippers mind ;) small mercies and all that I've noticed Kung Fu slippers are around again. See kids in them all over.
Alison H Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 As you can see I don't post much, as no absolute right and wrong, just opinions, but please may i offer my personal take on this. At my age and size, could not possibly have the elegance and grace of the really good technical dancers there are about, but love nothing better than a night out on the floor, where, i hope, i at least move in time to the music. Having said that, i don't dance for anyone but myself, sometimes spending more time on the dancefloor than off it, getting a high and what i can only describe as communion with certain tracks, almost like a Sufi dervish! I prefer the venue to have subdued lighting as am a naturally shy person, when i think back to going on the dancefloor i can't believe i do it sometimes, half the time i have my eyes half closed and am that myopic without my glasses i cant see further than 10m amyway! There will always be the detailed focussed among us who will concentrate on cataloging serial numbers and commiting writing credits to memory, those of a more autocratic 'bent' that know the best way forward for all and will try and boss the scene in that direction, the friendly ones who greet old friends with a smile and a hug and the gregarious extroverts who like to perform in front of an audience. I feel that ALL of these types add 'something' to the rare soul scene, i am often at a loss to why i love getting on the dancefloor so much, i'm certainly not that good at it, but the fact i dance in my kitchen with a can and my mp3 and find myself semi-dancing on the way to work shows i don;t do it for anyone else, just for myself. Best wishes to all, hope we can all continue to be tolerant of those that deviate from our personal 'way' of doing things Cheers Well said Andy The few times that you have posted, have been of great interest, you speak from the heart (where some of us speak from other parts of our bodies ), and I'd rather wait around for a post like yours to come along, every so often, and be moved by it All the best Ali x
Julie Moore Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Too true, but you don't see 80s Morcambe Pier regulars turning up now days with shorts, h20 vests, white sox and Kung fu slippers mind ;) small mercies and all that Oi I was a morcambe pier regular I must have been so off my head them days i must have missed them 1
Julie Moore Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Hi Ali, Love the Kirk Franklin toon All the best Peter Bryce 1
Guest Marky Tee Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 As you can see I don't post much, as no absolute right and wrong, just opinions, but please may i offer my personal take on this. At my age and size, could not possibly have the elegance and grace of the really good technical dancers there are about, but love nothing better than a night out on the floor, where, i hope, i at least move in time to the music. Having said that, i don't dance for anyone but myself, sometimes spending more time on the dancefloor than off it, getting a high and what i can only describe as communion with certain tracks, almost like a Sufi dervish! I prefer the venue to have subdued lighting as am a naturally shy person, when i think back to going on the dancefloor i can't believe i do it sometimes, half the time i have my eyes half closed and am that myopic without my glasses i cant see further than 10m amyway! There will always be the detailed focussed among us who will concentrate on cataloging serial numbers and commiting writing credits to memory, those of a more autocratic 'bent' that know the best way forward for all and will try and boss the scene in that direction, the friendly ones who greet old friends with a smile and a hug and the gregarious extroverts who like to perform in front of an audience. I feel that ALL of these types add 'something' to the rare soul scene, i am often at a loss to why i love getting on the dancefloor so much, i'm certainly not that good at it, but the fact i dance in my kitchen with a can and my mp3 and find myself semi-dancing on the way to work shows i don;t do it for anyone else, just for myself. Best wishes to all, hope we can all continue to be tolerant of those that deviate from our personal 'way' of doing things Cheers Probably the most succinct and meaningful post I have ever read on Soul Source. I salute you my friend.
Winnie :-) Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Whatever "san so fair anne" - so all those Black American soul artist were making and writing songs back then, expressing there struggle and raw emotions - just to let you lot dress up and paraded your dancing ware's. Absolute dog ****. You obviously don't get the northern scene, the music and the dancing go hand in hand. Have no idea what ''san so fair anne'' means, but I'm sure it's very profound
Guest proudlove Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 few times that you have posted, have been of great interest, you speak from the heart (where some of us speak from other parts of our bodies ), and I'd rather wait around for a post like yours to come along, every so often, and be moved by it All the best Ali x Seconded good post mate
Guest Marky Tee Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 You obviously don't get the northern scene, the music and the dancing go hand in hand. Have no idea what ''san so fair anne'' means, but I'm sure it's very profound Ca ne fait rien, I think. French for it doesnt matter
Winnie :-) Posted January 15, 2012 Posted January 15, 2012 Ca ne fait rien, I think. French for it doesnt matter Cheers Mark
Guest spudmurphy Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 (edited) :lol: So you pocketed diluded "oldies" lot do actually place your acrobatic dancing first and foremost . Thanks this clearly answers my earlier posts with such" truthfull justice". I went to late wigan rotherham stafford morccambe pier/land stoke etc love oldies but nearly bought a whistle at rotherham. I didnt know you were the self appointed voice of black america if you think this scene isnt a dance driven one think you better explain. ps not done a back drop since 77 at brinny youthclub Edited January 16, 2012 by spudmurphy
Naughty Boy Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Whatever "san so fair anne" - so all those Black American soul artist were making and writing songs back then, expressing there struggle and raw emotions - just to let you lot dress up and paraded your dancing ware's. Absolute dog ****. No Sh#t Sherlock ...They did it for chin strokers , I dont suppose those Black american artists were trying to make themselves recording stars , show me a teenager back in the mid 70ts who gave a damm about the struggles of the song writers etc in states all folks wanted to do were dance their ars# off and some get off their ti#ts to quality dance music
Chalky Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 *****edited"***** I went to late wigan rotherham stafford morccambe pier/land stoke love oldies etc think you better explain can we knock the insults on the head please. That means everyone.
Guest nubes Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Too true, but you don't see 80s Morcambe Pier regulars turning up now days with shorts, h20 vests, white sox and Kung fu slippers mind ;) small mercies and all that Thats only because most of them cant fit into them shorts anymore ...Delxxx
Guest spudmurphy Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 can we knock the insults on the head please. That means everyone. are you serious this mans poison
Chalky Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 are you serious this mans poison Yes, I'm asking everyone to knock the insults on the head. Whatever we might think of someone we have a house rule not to insult other members, that's the same for Nick, You and myself. https://www.soul-source.co.uk/articles/soul-news/forum-house-rules-r1879 If anyone has a problem with a post of another member hit the report button and we will deal with it, we don't always see everything.
Jumpinjoan Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Oi I was a morcambe pier regular I must have been so off my head them days i must have missed them You were lucky Julie, why couldn't I have missed them! Honestly, the thought of 50 plus year old men wearing shorts (and I don't mean shorts that cover the tops of your legs I'm talking those silky shorts that have the split nearly up to the waist) with a skimpy vest (or not, as loads just wore the shorts) really does make me wish I hadn't had my breakfast this morning 1
Guest soul elite Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 "Dance like nobody is watching" Thats our mantra, who cares how people dance....Provided they don't have drinks on the dancefloor and they aren't making a nuisance of themselves!
Winnie :-) Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Northern dancing is unique in so many ways, we can all hear the same lyric, the same music but all interpret it differently and it's not for anyone to say what's right and wrong, it has never been about that. Just been watching 'gotta dance' and whilst it's obvious these people are technically good, they don't hear the music, it's virtually all choreographed. And in a nutshell that's why I love watching people on the northern scene dance, they feel the music. No need for criticism, just get on and enjoy it, as all of us know, we're a long time dead............ 2
Guest soul elite Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Well said Winnie:) You can see it in peoples faces they are living the song...
Guest nubes Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 You were lucky Julie, why couldn't I have missed them! Honestly, the thought of 50 plus year old men wearing shorts (and I don't mean shorts that cover the tops of your legs I'm talking those silky shorts that have the split nearly up to the waist) with a skimpy vest (or not, as loads just wore the shorts) really does make me wish I hadn't had my breakfast this morning Oh Joan....you have made me feel really bad now!!!!!! ....i hated that fashion then...just thought it looked a bit indecent and i made sure i looked well...even had Viki....observe as well.... ..at least with baggies...they cover a mutitude of sins..and i much rather see that......terrible when one is shy and retiring... .Delxxxxxx
Guest nubes Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Northern dancing is unique in so many ways, we can all hear the same lyric, the same music but all interpret it differently and it's not for anyone to say what's right and wrong, it has never been about that. Just been watching 'gotta dance' and whilst it's obvious these people are technically good, they don't hear the music, it's virtually all choreographed. And in a nutshell that's why I love watching people on the northern scene dance, they feel the music. No need for criticism, just get on and enjoy it, as all of us know, we're a long time dead............ Absolutely spot on.... ....what i bloody luv ..is seeing a couple of brill dancers ...differing styles...but both dancing to that one tune....sublime.....no other place in the World i would want to be.....Del...xxxx
Guest Byrney Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 You were lucky Julie, why couldn't I have missed them! Honestly, the thought of 50 plus year old men wearing shorts (and I don't mean shorts that cover the tops of your legs I'm talking those silky shorts that have the split nearly up to the waist) with a skimpy vest (or not, as loads just wore the shorts) really does make me wish I hadn't had my breakfast this morning Oh my sweet baby Jesus, strike this image from my minds eye.
Guest 2648 W Grand Boulevard Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 It is definitely the lovely Rose (who is indeed with the equally lovely Robie), and she is one of the best dancers ever. She was at Steve Holecza's 50th Party last night at The Polish Eagle Club - as usual showing us her great moves. Love her. Bernie. Some great footwork, now theres a young lady who's happy at her work !! Lucky Robbie
Alison H Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 Hi Ali, Love the Kirk Franklin toon All the best Peter Bryce :lol: You're very welcome Mr Bryce Best regards Miss Sanchez Rocha (who happens to be friends with Snezhana Zlatinova honest!) 1
Guest Soul Glo Posted January 16, 2012 Posted January 16, 2012 I've spotted my head a few times bobbing about in the background on the tube at soul nights, which is mortifying enough. I take my off to dancers that look ace being filmed. I think they're both great dancers, different but both great.
Guest soul elite Posted January 17, 2012 Posted January 17, 2012 Sometimes if we haven't been out for a couple of weeks and are desperate for a boogie we almost throw our bags down and dive on the dancefloor as soon as we get through the door... !?!? haha
Guest MissHongkongfuey Posted January 31, 2012 Posted January 31, 2012 One of my fave clips, yellow shirt. She just gets better and better as the clip goes on. Pretty sure Her name is Rose. Great dancer, great track! I get a real buzz everytime I watch this clip.
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