Hi, I'm just writing in response to the talk about the three o'clock. I assume Paul's talking about the Uncut interview with Ian Brown. In one of the little side interviews, Alan McGee says that no one knows this, but one of the influences on the Roses first album was a us band called the three o'clock. But what does he know? Also, in this week's San Francisco Bay Guardian, there's an interview by Johnny Ray Huston, the same guy who wrote the B&S article last week, with Momus, who was supposed to be playing at the Cafe Du Nord on Monday, but I called the club, and they said that the show was cancelled because he stayed in the US longer than he was supposed to. Anyway, in the article they mention B&S. Here's the quote: "Though Momus is a musical loner, he has found kinship with other musical loners. In the cover painting of his debut album, Circus Maximus, arrows pierce his body a la St. Sebastian, so I'm not surprised when he says Stuart Murdoch of the Scottish group Belle and Sebastian wrote him last year offering back-up for future tours. ('I'm glad I didn't reply,' he says, 'because I might have stopped him from making If You're Feeling Sinister.') Momus also..." If anyone wants the whole interview, I can transcribe it.Just send me an email. Take care, Birjinder ----------------------------------------------------------------------- . This message was brought to you by the Sinister mailing list. . To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". . For subscribing, unsubscribing and other list information please see . http://www.majordomo.net/sinister . For questions about how the list works mail owner-sinister@majordomo.net . We're all happy bunnies humming happy bunny tunes. Aren't we? -----------------------------------------------------------------------