tfwsoll

Don't Open The Door On Monday: Clarence Ashe

If anyone is interested in why we have ended up with such an odd mish-mash of weights and measures, I can recommend Andro Linklater's measuring America. It doesn't make it any less irritating but it's an entertaining read... http://www.theguardian.com/books/2002/jul/27/featuresreviews.guardianreview5

Four Walls, Three Windows and Two Doors: Jimmy James And The Vagabonds

Everybody's Somebody's Fool: Jimmy Scott

'Bromley has all the chains and shops I actually want that are useful!'......well it just goes to show that it's a matter of perspective. I grew up in Bromley when it still had a lot of independent stores ie the old coffee grinders, a wet fish shop, greengrocers. I can't say that I had any particular fondness for it at the time but I avoid it like the plague as it is full of blow in shoppers who only come for the chain stores that have taken over the old independent shops.

Call Me Your Fool If You Want To: Jean Knight

African Breakfast: Bongo Herman & Eric 'Bingy Bunny' Lamont

Under African Skies: Paul Simon

White Line Fever: Mot?rhead

John Fogerty has been known to sign 'there's a bathroom on the right' in some of his live gigs

Jazz Police: Leonard Cohen

Blue And Sentimental: Lynn Hope

(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons: Sam Cooke

Reasons Not to Be an Idiot: Frank Turner

>>Joy Round My Brain - Mimi & Richard Farina Ton Of Joy: Otis Redding

The Sound Of My Man: Theola Kilgore

I Don't Care (If Tomorrow Never Comes): Hank Williams

What's Easy For Two Is Hard For One: Connie Haines

Good To Me: Otis Redding

Madman Across The Water: Elton John

Buck and the Preacher: I-Roy

A Poor Man's Roses: Patsy Cline

Seven Chinese Brothers: R.E.M.

Holy Thursday: David Axelrod