Parkdrive

Dark end of the street - James Carr

KidKruger Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > As if there's some natural correlation between > sports and having a personality. Just ask Andy Murray ;)

Man City v Barcelona PSG v Chelsea Arsenal v Monaco None of these are easy by any stretch of the imagination

Love on a summer night - The McCrarys

It'll be me - Cliff Richard

Zebedee Tring Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Use of "train station" instead of "railway > station" - yet another Americanisation. I've used "train station" since I was a child, and that was in the late 50's and 60's, not convinced it's an Americanisation

I'll be around - The Spinners

Alan Medic Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Did you? Nope, I went for 2 - 1

Ok did ANYONE get the Arsenal score right?

Time in a bottle - Jim Croce

Ain't no love in the heart of the city - Bobby Bland

Flying - The Faces

Flyin' high (in the friendly sky) - Marvin Gaye

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Room at the Top, became Lacy Lady (Ilford) That's the one, and yes it was a bit of a rough house.

Strangley, I heard this qoute on, of all things, a TV programme and thought it appropriate for this thread Celebrity. The pursuit of the talentless, by the mindless. It's become a disease of the twenty-first century. It pollutes our society, and it diminishes all who seek it, and all who worship it. And you must bear some of the responsibility for foisting this empty nonsense onto a gullible public.

Cold Sweat - James Brown

Do you recall a place in east London somewhere called Room at the top, maybe Romford/Ilford way around that time?

The place in Ken High street was calle Sombreros I think, and there was a place called the Birds Nest in Kings Road that was quite good in the 70's

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Know them all PD and all strong reputations- I > went to Crackers towards the end of its time > (living on past rep by then)Cheeky Pete's was > good. Global Village turned to Heaven and bedore > by time. You ever do the Royalty or The Goldmine? I went to the Royalty once and also to the Royal in Tottenham ( I think), the goldmine I went to a few times but in the early 70's the Lyceum on a Monday night was were I went along with a group of friends also used to frequent the Sloop John D, a club on a boat on the Thames moored between Chelsea and Albert bridge, it could only be reached by a little ferry that ran back and forth at the weekend. It had an American DJ, who played all the latest imports. Can't for the life of me remember the blokes name but his choice of music was second to none. Other clubs I recall are Hatchetts, and the Sundown in Tottenham Court Road. Early 80's was Beat Route, and the Embassy stopped clubbing shortly after the demise of that place.

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Great article on Crackers and the roots of the > southern soul & funk scene > > http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/magazine/nightc > lubbing-crackers Started going to Crackers late 73, some of the things described I remember well, great club but I preferred Global Village in the arches off Viiliers St and Cheeky Pete's in Richmond.

Gaudete - Steeleye Span

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Don't worry Otta - jah and PD happy with their > teams tippy-tappying to mid-table obscurity :) West Ham fans getting overjoyed a third of the way through the season beacuse of their lofty position, yet forget they have been the butt of jokes for years. Make the most of it, it won't last.

Utility companies that place meters outside your property for their benefit and then send you an estimated reading. I mean what the fcuk is that about?

The phrase "I'm all over it"

The universal - Small Faces