Hello people, I reckon I've had about 100 haircuts and not one of them was as good as Fantastic Day or Love Plus One. Hence, I'm sitting here writing pap as I'm far too scared to leave the house and visit the barbers. Actually I wonder what happened to my Nick Heyward solo album with the cracking Blue Hat For a Blue Day tune on it. I guess I must have thrown it out to make way for all my B*witched records. Ree said:
mark c., if martin mutters anything about some embarrassing comments i made on #sinister the other night, i have no idea what he's talking about.
And nor do I Ree. Well except if plied with significant amounts of alcohol then my mind my get clearer. But I'll be doing a Euan at the London picnic on Saturday so you'll have to catch me early Mark before I pass out somewhere and embarrass my parents yet again. As I was the kind of kid that my parents were embarrassed to be seen with not the other way round. If when we were out shopping they saw any of their friends when I was with them they'd run into the nearest shop. Bless 'em, they had their street cred to think off. I mean would you want to be seen with someone wearing a Nick Heyward T-shirt? Anyway... Julie said:
I'm taking a silly history class this summer, and for this class we are watching a silly movie called One Two Three which stars James Cagney as an American working for Coca Cola in Berlin in the early 60s.
Which has me very concerned about the state of the American education system. "How shall we teach European history?". We'll show an American film, about an American selling an American product. Very worrying, I do think you need to study over here to get a complete education. It really is your education I'm thinking of here nothing more. Err... anyway, at least read something like Hobsbawn's Age of Extremes to get a clearer view of this era, I think we'd all agree you can't go wrong with a bit of Hobsbawn can you? Not that I would read it myself, I'd far rather carry on reading Lake Wobegon Days. But I don't need no education. Talking of which why doesn't anyone talk about Pink Floyd on this list? As that really would be fun... Mr Dastoor wrote:
Following my disgust at being invited to kiss him with my mouth, it somehow seeped into my consciousness in about 1989 that Duffy was now to be taken seriously, and I made a note to buy the first Lilac Time album.
Well personally I wasn't repulsed by kissing Duffy's mouth, so I went out and snogged him, sorry I got carried away there, I mean I went out and bought his solo album, anyone who's from Duran Duran is fine by me. I seem to be in a world of 80's pop / trouble today. Next I'll be on about Spandau Ballet being the true innovaters of shawls in pop music, but I'll need to do a bit more research on that first. I'm wondering if Barbara Dickson got their first. Anyway I also have that pleasant little folky first Lilac Time album too somewhere which I can willingly copy for you, probably just before I sell if it's worth hard cash. Ummm... I think we'll agree that this is much more than enough. I want to be a rock 'n' roll star... Te ra, Martin +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +---+ Brought to you by the undead Sinister mailing list +---+ To send to the list mail sinister@missprint.org. To unsubscribe send "unsubscribe sinister" or "unsubscribe sinister-digest" to majordomo@missprint.org. WWW: http://www.missprint.org/sinister +-+ "legion of bedroom saddo devotees" "tech-heads and students" +-+ +-+ "the cardie wearing biscuit nibbling belle & sebastian list" +-+ +-+ "sinsietr is a bit freaky" - stuart david, looper +-+ +-+ "pasty-faced vegan geeks... and we LOST!" - NME April 2000 +-+ +-+ "peculiarly deranged fanbase" "frighteningly named +-+ +-+ Sinister List organisation" - NME May 2000 +-+ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+