Jump to content

music event peckham Rye Park

pipsky2008

By pipsky2008
in General ED Issues / Gossip

 Share

Recommended Posts

Chippy Minton

Chippy Minton

Posted
Posted

ED - NAGAIUTB Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I'd far rather put up with some noise during the

> daytime, than the racket my neighbours and their

> child make at 7:30am every Saturday and Sunday

> morning - without fail. That has a far greater

> effect and the quality of my R&R come Monday

> morning.


7.30am is the daytime.

mamafeelgood

mamafeelgood

Posted
Posted

For 3 years I suffered a self build at the back of my garden that started at roughly 7 am with the 3 builders swearing at each other and continued through the day with heart FM full blast. Bank holidays included. The houses are now empty, over priced eye sores (plus they took down some trees thus destroying my view)and the guys did not apologies once and yes I did go ask them to turn it down, everyday, and yes I was made to feel like a total cow.


One event in the park? Jeez Louise, I had both kids with chicken pox one year combined with a mini digger and dirrge FM. Count yourself lucky, the council could do nothing to stop them and they never had to ask for any permissions. 7 AM, pretty much EVERY day from spring to autumn for 3 years. That is inconsiderate behaviour.

ED - NAGAIUTB

ED - NAGAIUTB

Posted
Posted

Nope, at the weekend that is early in the morning and anti-social in the extreme.


Chippy Minton Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> ED - NAGAIUTB Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > I'd far rather put up with some noise during

> the

> > daytime, than the racket my neighbours and

> their

> > child make at 7:30am every Saturday and Sunday

> > morning - without fail. That has a far greater

> > effect and the quality of my R&R come Monday

> > morning.

>

> 7.30am is the daytime.

DJKillaQueen

DJKillaQueen

Posted
Posted

And yet Southwark deem reasonable hours for DIY and building work to be 8.30am to 7.30pm.


There has to be a reasonable view taken on noise imo.


My neighbours below had a baby and it would cry at various times of day/ night (as babies do) and wake me at night. But I never deemed that a reason for complaint when some people would.


I live in a flat with neighbours above, below and around me. I have to accept that with that comes some noise, be it footsteps, washing machines etc. But if I am subjected to eccessive noise at 2am then I will have a word. Also if music is played so loud at any time of the day that my windows rattle (has happened in the past lol) then I'll definitely have a word. Fortunately I have a good relationship with all my neighbours and having a word is always easy.


Genuine noise issues though, always start as mild disturbance and end up driving the affected mad to the point that any noise whatsoever becomes too much to bear.

Chippy Minton

Chippy Minton

Posted
Posted

You're not really trying to compare building work noise with the noise made by one child are you?


Southwark Council deem "babies crying" and "children playing" (as well as footsteps, washing machines etc that you mention) as "everyday" noises and that noise from the ordinary use of residential premises cannot be considered a nuisance (let alone "anti-social in the extreme"!!)

DJKillaQueen

DJKillaQueen

Posted
Posted

No not trying to compare Chippy...that wasn't my point. My point was what you alude to, that some noises are acceptable as everyday noises....and furthermore, some noises are acceptable during the day but not during the night.


The party in the park may well have been excessively loud, but as a daytime one off, did that therefore make it an unnacceptable disturbance? My view is no....but if it happened every Sunday, then I probably would have a different view.


It's summer, and we live in a big city.....there has to be some give and take within reason I think.

Chillaxed

Chillaxed

Posted
Posted

This isn't the first time someone has posted that a child playing post 7.30am in the weekend is anti-social (in the EXTREME!).


As a considerate member of the community and a relatively new father, I'd be grateful if those posters could let me know how to ensure my child doesn't disturb their weekend lie-in. Close all the windows and sweat it out? Gimp gag? Ban on outdoor play, or just play fullstop?


Ideally I'd install a volume knob and adjust as appropriate, but the little tyke won't stay still long enough for me to perform the surgery.

ED - NAGAIUTB

ED - NAGAIUTB

Posted
Posted

Erm, as their parent this is surely your problem as you have chosen to be a parent as opposed to, say, a neighbour who hasn't?


Chillaxed Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> This isn't the first time someone has posted that

> a child playing post 7.30am in the weekend is

> anti-social (in the EXTREME!).

>

> As a considerate member of the community and a

> relatively new father, I'd be grateful if those

> posters could let me know how to ensure my child

> doesn't disturb their weekend lie-in. Close all

> the windows and sweat it out? Gimp gag? Ban on

> outdoor play, or just play fullstop?

>

> Ideally I'd install a volume knob and adjust as

> appropriate, but the little tyke won't stay still

> long enough for me to perform the surgery.

ED - NAGAIUTB

ED - NAGAIUTB

Posted
Posted

I took your lead that effectively any time after sun up goes.


Chippy Minton Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Make up your mind ED - NAGAIUTB - where's 5am come

> from?? I thought it was 7.30am when you're

> subjected to anti social behaviour in the

> extreme?

>

> LOL at comparing a band practicing to a single

> child as well!!

Chippy Minton

Chippy Minton

Posted
Posted

Erm, nope...as a parent who has chosen to have a child, and therefore accepts that the child will sometimes make a noise when they play, it's not a problem at all.



ED - NAGAIUTB Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Erm, as their parent this is surely your problem

> as you have chosen to be a parent as opposed to,

> say, a neighbour who hasn't?

>

> Chillaxed Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > This isn't the first time someone has posted

> that

> > a child playing post 7.30am in the weekend is

> > anti-social (in the EXTREME!).

> >

> > As a considerate member of the community and a

> > relatively new father, I'd be grateful if those

> > posters could let me know how to ensure my

> child

> > doesn't disturb their weekend lie-in. Close

> all

> > the windows and sweat it out? Gimp gag? Ban

> on

> > outdoor play, or just play fullstop?

> >

> > Ideally I'd install a volume knob and adjust as

> > appropriate, but the little tyke won't stay

> still

> > long enough for me to perform the surgery.

boosboss

boosboss

Posted
Posted

Pugwash Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I think there is an Eid event on the Rye this

> weekend - that will probably upset a few people



The Eid event is not planned to have music, but will have a PA system for announcements (and possibly 'Call to Prayer') I wouldn't imagine the event should upset too many people.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share
Go to topic listing
  • Advertise Here

  • Latest Discussions

    • David Peckham
      Xmas lunch at local pubs/restaurants?

      By David Peckham · Posted

      I've never got Christmas pudding. The only times I've managed to make it vaguely acceptable to people is thus: Buy a really tiny one when it's remaindered in Tesco's. They confound carbon dating, so the yellow labelled stuff at 75% off on Boxing Day will keep you going for years. Chop it up and soak it in Stones Ginger Wine and left over Scotch. Mix it in with a decent vanilla ice cream. It's like a festive Rum 'n' Raisin. Or: Stick a couple in a demijohn of Aldi vodka and serve it to guests, accompanied by 'The Party's Over' by Johnny Mathis when people simply won't leave your flat.
    • SophieA
      Fireworks

      By SophieA · Posted

      Not miserable at all! I feel the same and also want to complain to the council but not sure who or where best to aim it at? I have flagged it with our local MP and one Southwark councillor previously but only verbally when discussing other things and didn’t get anywhere other than them agreeing it was very frustrating etc. but would love to do something on paper. I think they’ve been pretty much every night for the last couple of weeks and my cat is hating it! As am I !
    • Sue
      Xmas lunch at local pubs/restaurants?

      By Sue · Posted

      That is also a Young's pub, like The Cherry Tree. However fantastic the menu looks, you might want to ask exactly who will cook the food on the day, and how. Also, if  there is Christmas pudding on the menu, you might want to ask how that will be cooked, and whether it will look and/or taste anything like the Christmas puddings you have had in the past.
    • David Peckham
      Xmas lunch at local pubs/restaurants?

      By David Peckham · Posted

      This reminds me of a situation a few years ago when a mate's Dad was coming down and fancied Franklin's for Christmas Day. He'd been there once, in September, and loved it. Obviously, they're far too tuned in to do it, so having looked around, £100 per head was pretty standard for fairly average pubs around here. That is ridiculous. I'd go with Penguin's idea; one of the best Christmas Day lunches I've ever had was at the Lahore Kebab House in Whitechapel. And it was BYO. After a couple of Guinness outside Franklin's, we decided £100 for four people was the absolute maximum, but it had to be done in the style of Franklin's and sourced within walking distance of The Gowlett. All the supermarkets knock themselves out on veg as a loss leader - particularly anything festive - and the Afghani lads on Rye Lane are brilliant for more esoteric stuff and spices, so it really doesn't need to be pricey. Here's what we came up with. It was considerably less than £100 for four. Bread & Butter (Lidl & Lurpak on offer at Iceland) Mersea Oysters (Sopers) Parsnip & Potato Soup ( I think they were both less than 20 pence a kilo at Morrisons) Smoked mackerel, Jerseys, watercress & radish (Sopers) Rolled turkey breast joint (£7.95 from Iceland) Roast Duck (two for £12 at Lidl) Mash  Carrots, star anise, butter emulsion. Stir-fried Brussels, bacon, chestnuts and Worcestershire sauce.(Lidl) Clementine and limoncello granita (all from Lidl) Stollen (Lidl) Stichelton, Cornish Cruncher, Stinking Bishop. (Marks & Sparks) There was a couple of lessons to learn: Don't freeze mash. It breaks down the cellular structure and ends up more like a French pomme purée. I renamed it 'Pomme Mikael Silvestre' after my favourite French centre-half cum left back and got away with it, but if you're not amongst football fans you may not be so lucky. Tasted great, looked like shit. Don't take the clementine granita out of the freezer too early, particularly if you've overdone it on the limoncello. It melts quickly and someone will suggest snorting it. The sugar really sticks your nostrils together on Boxing Day. Speaking of 'lost' Christmases past, John Lewis have hijacked Alison Limerick's 'Where Love Lives' for their new advert. Bastards. But not a bad ad.   Beansprout, I have a massive steel pot I bought from a Nigerian place on Choumert Road many years ago. It could do with a work out. I'm quite prepared to make a huge, spicy parsnip soup for anyone who fancies it and a few carols.  

East Dulwich Forum

Established in 2006, we are an online community discussion forum for people who live, work in and visit SE22.

Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...