Geeselad

Ive got a 4 year old Pete, and I want him to have a dad and see a dad who has personal integrity and actually believes in something, yep an opinionated Bstard, you might call me, but OVO is part of that, only a small part, but its essential to me as a person, whatever age I am. Otherwise I might as well give up, say I like X factor, political correctness and greggs pasties, rather than wrights pies, right now!

thats what I'm getting at, surly the boot was before the official 7 release of this? No mate but I do have green un, and its autographed! you'd never see his signiture on the contempo job, LOL.

thats what I'm getting at, surly the boot was before the official 7 release of this?

whats the original 7 inch issue of sweet sherry? I know it came out on the rare stamps first, but was the blue/ green boot before the contempo issue? Which format should you play it from to consider it OVO? has anyone got an orig acetate of was it just a tape cut? thanks in advance, its always puzzled me, the history of a long loved oldie.

top stuff indeed this is what its all about.

there's a really good chapter in a book I have about this, the guy who wrote it went onto become a professional jazz dancer, if memory serves me right, will have to dig it out think its in some cultural studies conpendium, edited by cosgrove.

In this brown nose, grassnbtard, corporate culture there's loads of ligitimate reasons for alter ego's Im afraid.

Its a dam sight easier than my real name, and a nick name that I picked up in the padock at the old Victoria ground.

Timmion in scandinavia , do quality acetate's I believe cost is similar bout £20 for two sides, should be easy to find.

Ok point taken, the fabulous counts tune is as far removed from traditional northern as a reggae tune, but but I'd enjoy dancing to the former more, just my taste, I know, but to me, although the counts record is only a distant cousin of say the salvidors, Dave and Ansell collins is from a different species altogether. Actually even tho the gal can sing, its a pretty cheesy idea really.

jackie b and tamala lewis is probably down to rarity, more then them being unfasionable.

you dont dance then? sorry to be so flip but to me, and many more, thats what its ultimatly about, and reggae just doent suit the current mode of Northern dance. I was talking to a couple of old torch boys about Reggae and they said that no self respecting mod in 1970/ 71 would be seen dead listening to it or admit liking it. Thug music for footy hoodlems was how it was considered to many in the Stoke. Probably the same as admitting you like grime today, it had too many class conitations. Nothing against it personally but as so many have stated, it should have no place on the northern scene today, especially when so much fantastic, authentic, fresh sounds are derided by the oldies community.

First choice, my alltime favorite group, Rochelle Flemming is unbelieveable, and 'this is the house' still get regualr airings IMO atorch spin I'm informed..

just a few more to add for me from my 2nd set around 10.30 till eleven Top shelf- going through the motions johhny Nash- falling in and out of love Danny White - Natural soul brother Billy Wade and the 3rd degree- tear it up part 1 Electric Express- the real thing part 2 Dee Edwards- Why cant there be love Sonny Craver- I'm no fool Johhny Summers- cant let go Latin souls- you been talking bout me baby Once again thanks to all who attended and the most excellent guests, Sandy and Al, see you in Dec with Johhny Beggs and Mace, free peg on entry!

Loved it me self mate, and I've got a female version on some LP but can I track it down in my collection! arrrrgh, have got a clue who its by either!

how about, the 4 vandals, Venicia Wilson, Linda Lloyd and a host of others that a certain unmentionable was playing around ooooooh, ten years ago?

It certainly was played at the kings hall back in july.

Plenty of genre's are based around bedroom productions, its how modern dance and particularly house music started, often non musicians have a fresh attitude to music that proffesionals lack, I find that a pretty snobish attitude really. Morales, knuckles, chemical bros, fat boy all started out as bedroom boys.

It was spun a lot round the stoke area around 87/ 88, at keele, highland suite, longton ect

couple of thing I remember from the 8ts, Joe Stampley/ uniques- not too long ago and Anita Hulmes - what will I do Think the Anita Hulmes was a stafford track but was certainly a big spin around 87 for a while.

Brought this issue up a while ago, tis a pile, no large pile, of steaming turd and absolutly nowt to do with the Northern scene. I could go on about so called oldies fans being so ready to dance to this, and other reggae tunes along with Mel Torme and and Chris Farlow stating 'it was played it the wheel!' like its a defence! These same oldies punters detest any northern they've not heard before and would run a mile from any dancefloor that played any authentic 6ts, black, record they'd not heard of.

Got the black soul music and just bought a copy of mamma'a little baby, was wondering if they'd been played, when and where these two first aired? i think I'm right in saying soul saurce was a wheel thing though I know it was also spun at the golden torch too.

dustna spayke stowke youth? These records were issued nationally by larger lables rather than being reissued for the northern market in the early 7ts, think that the rule of thumb that I and others usually follow.