By the way, if you think Make It Home sounds suspiciously like Silent Night (which it does), then this is probably explained by the fact that it comes from the yuletide episode of MSCL in which Juliana Hatfield plays a sort of Christmas angel. Behold her dubious acting skills in this 'ere clip!
Buy the My So-Called Life DVD boxset - featuring all 19 fantastic episodes - for a ridiculously cheap £7.43 from The Hut.
Tutankamon's self-titled debut album is, apparently, out this week. I'm buggered if I can find it for sale anywhere, mind. I'm not entirely sure why I've put this bit in italics either.
*not to be confused with the Leo Sayer classic of the same name.
Just stumbled across the following clip on one of those random yet often rewarding YouTube trawls. It's an earnest Morrissey being interviewed on TV-am in 1984 by Paul Gambaccini (who was clearly on the run from the fashion police at the time). In it, the young Mozza explains why the Smiths don't - or didn't, at that time - make promo videos to accompany their singles.
Look out also for contributions from Henry "Game For A Laugh" Kelly and Toni "Play Away" Arthur!
(it's one of those 'embedding disabled by request' jobbies, hence the necessary clickage)
Mildly Interesting Pop Fact: Ironically, The Smiths started making promo videos about five minutes after that interview took place. Oh alright then, ten minutes.
Swedish indie classic ahoy! It's The Wannadies' 1990 gem My Home Town...
And here's Min Hemstad, a Swedish language cover of the very same song from Annika 'Hello Saferide' Norlin's other project Säkert (which, thanks to having known and liked the Wannadies' version for years, now becomes the first Säkert song I've ever understood the lyrics to!)
The Säkert version of the song can be found on the new Razzia Records compilation, There's A Razzia Going On Volume 2, which also, rather thrillingly, includes a previously unreleased Hello Saferide song, I Fold, and which can be ordered here.
In Stephen Fry's latest Sunday night series, Last Chance To See, our erudite, ubiquitous hero goes off in search of endangered species. In this week's episode, Stephen was off to New Zealand on the trail of the kakapo, a "fat, flightless parrot which, when threatened with attack, adopts a strategy of standing very still indeed."
The kakapo also seems to have a predilection for shagging hapless TV cameramen, as the following clip illustrates perfectly. Seldom has the expression 'love hurts' rung quite so true!
The above video clip is from Asha Ali's rather ace blog (the accompanying music is hers too), which she updates regularly. It's written in English as well, which is a boon for those of us who happen to speak even less actual Swedish than the chef from the Muppets. (He was brilliant though, wasn't he?)
Anyway, I digress. All pop stars should keep a blog like Asha's one. (Well, all good pop stars, at least. I mean I wouldn't be all that fussed about hearing the daily witterings of, say, Will Young, Celine Dion or the members of Big Fun, to be perfectly honest with you.)
It (the blog - do keep up) is informative, has great clips like the one above and some great photos of Gothenburg to boot. And where else would you find out that Asha Ali's second album Hurricane will be released on October 7th on CD and digitally through iTunes? (Apart from here, obviously - and lots of other places too, I shouldn't wonder.)
But yes, please do go and buy Hurricane when the time comes, and enrich your life just that little bit further!
By the way, you know when bloggers write stuff along the lines of "I first wrote about so-and-so IN THIS POST three hundred years ago - aren't I clever?" (I'm paraphrasing, obviously) and link back to that previous post on the same artist? Well...
I first wrote about Asha Ali two years ago IN THIS POST - aren't I clever?
It's the Gallup UK Top 40 Singles of the Year 1984 - and your chance to download a whopping 7.5% of it! Imagine that!
Times must've been hard, pocket money-wise, in this year, as I only owned three of these on 7" (numbers 1, 15 & 37). I'd just discovered the delights of the compilation album in '84, mind, so subsequently own a lot of the songs here as part of various early Now double LPs (oh, and Hungry For Hits! Anyone remember that?).
Here are the runners and riders in full anyway. (Click on numbers 37, 19 & 12 to download.)
UK TOP 40 BESTSELLERS OF 1984
40 WE ALL STAND TOGETHER - Paul McCartney and the Frog Chorus 39 STREET DANCE - Break Machine 38 WOULDN'T IT BE GOOD - Nik Kershaw 37 THAT'S LIVIN' ALRIGHT - Joe Fagin 36 THE WILD BOYS - Duran Duran 35 JOANNA - Kool and the Gang 34 PRIDE (IN THE NAME OF LOVE) - U2 33 AUTOMATIC - Pointer Sisters 32 LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU WELL - Howard Jones 31 I WON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN ON ME - Nik Kershaw 30 THE WAR SONG - Culture Club 29 GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN - Cyndi Lauper 28 SELF CONTROL - Laura Branigan 27 DOCTOR DOCTOR - Thompson Twins 26 WHEN DOVES CRY - Prince 25 TOGETHER IN ELECTRIC DREAMS - Giorgio Moroder and Philip Oakley 24 RADIO GA GA - Queen 23 TIME AFTER TIME - Cyndi Lauper 22 I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER - Jim Diamond 21 THE POWER OF LOVE - Frankie Goes To Hollywood 20 NO MORE LONELY NIGHTS - Paul McCartney 19 HOLE IN MY SHOE - Neil 18 I WANT TO BREAK FREE - Queen 17 WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT - Tina Turner 16 AGAINST ALL ODDS - Phil Collins 15 THE REFLEX - Duran Duran 14 99 RED BALLOONS - Nena 13 WHITE LINES (DON'T DON'T DO IT) - Grandmaster & Melle Mel 12 I FEEL FOR YOU - Chaka Khan 11 LAST CHRISTMAS - Wham! 10 WAKE ME UP BEFORE YOU GO GO - Wham! 9 GHOSTBUSTERS - Ray Parker Jr 8 FREEDOM - Wham! 7 AGADOO - Blacklace 6 HELLO - Lionel Richie 5 CARELESS WHISPER - George Michael 4 TWO TRIBES - Frankie Goes To Hollywood 3 RELAX - Frankie Goes To Hollywood 2 I JUST CALLED TO SAY I LOVE YOU - Stevie Wonder 1 DO THEY KNOW IT'S CHRISTMAS? - Band Aid
So there we have it. 1984 was all - or at least mostly - about Frankie Goes To Hollywood and Wham!. Oh, and Band Aid. Obviously. Amazing to think that enough people bought Culture Club's risible War Song to propel it into the year-end top 30 as well. Nice to see some actual novelty songs riding high in the chart though: Wacky Macca Thumbs Aloft and the Frog Chorus, Neil from the Young Ones and Blacklace's Agadoo. Ahh, Blacklace. They don't make them like that anymore. Mainly because one of them's dead.
Other songs that came out in 1984 but missed the year-end bestsellers list: Seven Seas by Echo & The Bunnymen, Young At Heart by The Bluebells, What Difference Does It Make and Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now by The Smiths, Each And Everyone by Everything But The Girl, Windjammer's Tossing & Turning, the Kane Gang's Closest Thing To Heaven, One Better Day and Michael Caine by Madness and this largely forgotten gem, which Mick is sharing with the world - or at least the music blog-reading bit of it - even as we speak.
It's the Gallup UK Top 100 Singles of the Year 1986 - and your chance to download a whopping 3% of them! Imagine that!
1986 being the zenith (or nadir, depending on your point of view) of my chart-pop-buying lifespan, I bought no less then thirty-eight of the songs listed below on either 7" or 12" vinyl (including the one at #2), and could still happily listen to most of them on a constant loop for the rest of eternity (if I happened to be immortal. Which I'm not. Or am I? We just don't know yet).
Anyway, here is that hot/tepid/cold (delete as applicable) hundred. Click on numbers 73, 68 & 39 to download these frankly wondrous snapshots of a mid-1980s Smash Hits-reading teenager's idea of pop heaven!
UK TOP 100 BESTSELLERS OF 1986
100 WHY CAN'T THIS BE LOVE - Van Halen 99 BROKEN WINGS - Mr Mister 98 SING OUR OWN SONG - UB40 97 MIDAS TOUCH - Midnight Star 96 GREATEST LOVE OF ALL - Whitney Houston 95 LOOK AWAY - Big Country 94 SET ME FREE - Jaki Graham 93 NEW BEGINNING (MAMBA SEYRA) - Bucks Fizz 92 THROUGH THE BARRICADES - Spandau Ballet 91 OPEN YOUR HEART - Madonna 90 HUMAN - Human League 89 FRENCH KISSIN' IN THE USA - Debbie Harry 88 CALLING ALL THE HEROES - It Bites 87 SHAKE YOU DOWN - Gregory Abbott 86 STUCK WITH YOU - Huey Lewis & The News 85 PETER GUNN - The Art Of Noise & Duane Eddy 84 THE POWER OF LOVE/DO YOU BELIEVE IN LOVE - Huey Lewis & The News 83 DANCING ON THE CEILING - Lionel Richie 82 LIVING IN AMERICA - James Brown 81 FOR AMERICA - Red Box 80 SUBURBIA - Pet Shop Boys 79 HUNTING HIGH AND LOW - A-ha 78 EACH TIME YOU BREAK MY HEART - Nick Kamen 77 RAGE HARD- Frankie Goes To Hollywood 76 CAN'T GET BY WITHOUT YOU - The Real Thing 75 SECRET LOVERS - Atlantic Starr 74 ANYONE CAN FALL IN LOVE - Anita Dobson 73 THE RAIN - Oran 'Juice' Jones 72 VENUS - Bananarama 71 CAN'T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE - Five Star 70 WALK THIS WAY - Run DMC 69 BURNING HEART - Survivor 68 LOVE CAN'T TURN AROUND - Farley 'Jackmaster' Funk 67 LOVE MISSILE F1-11 - Sigue Sigue Sputnik 66 CAMOUFLAGE - Stan Ridgway 65 WEST END GIRLS - Pet Shop Boys 64 HI HO SILVER - Jim Diamond 63 SYSTEM ADDICT - Five Star 62 ELOISE - The Damned 61 ADDICTED TO LOVE - Robert Palmer 60 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATELY - Janet Jackson 59 HOW WILL I KNOW - Whitney Houston 58 LIVE TO TELL - Madonna 57 EVERY BEAT OF MY HEART - Rod Stewart 56 BROTHER LOUIE - Modern Talking 55 TOO GOOD TO BE FORGOTTEN - Amazulu 54 ONLY LOVE - Nana Mouskouri 53 AIN'T NOTHIN' GOIN' ON BUT THE RENT - Gwen Guthrie 52 ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS - David Bowie 51 BREAKOUT - Swing Out Sister 50 BORDERLINE - Madonna 49 WALK OF LIFE - Dire Straits 48 THORN IN MY SIDE - Eurythmics 47 STARTING TOGETHER - Su Pollard 46 HAPPY HOUR - The Housemartins 45 YOU TO ME ARE EVERYTHING - The Real Thing 44 (I JUST) DIED IN YOUR ARMS - Cutting Crew 43 SHOWING OUT - Mel & Kim 42 SOMETIMES - Erasure 41 LIVIN' ON A PRAYER - Bon Jovi 40 YOU CAN CALL ME AL - Paul Simon 39 MY FAVOURITE WASTE OF TIME - Owen Paul 38 I CAN'T WAIT - Nu Shooz 37 MANIC MONDAY - The Bangles 36 WORD UP - Cameo 35 LET'S GO ALL THE WAY - Sly Fox 34 YOU KEEP ME HANGIN' ON - Kim Wilde 33 HOLDING BACK THE YEARS - Simply Red 32 A KIND OF MAGIC - Queen 31 WONDERFUL WORLD - Sam Cooke 30 (TOUCH ME) I WANT YOUR BODY - Samantha Fox 29 ALL I ASK OF YOU - Cliff Richard and Sarah Brightman 28 SLEDGEHAMMER - Peter Gabriel 27 THE EDGE OF HEAVEN - WHAM! 26 GLORY OF LOVE - Peter Cetera 25 LESSONS IN LOVE - Level 42 24 IN THE ARMY NOW - Status Quo 23 WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN - The Bangles 22 ON MY OWN - Patti Labelle & Michael McDonald 21 THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES ON TV - A-ha 20 THE CHICKEN SONG/A NICE SOUTH AFRICAN - Spitting Image 19 CARAVAN OF LOVE - The Housemartins 18 RAIN OR SHINE - Five Star 17 REET PETITE - Jackie Wilson 16 THE FINAL COUNTDOWN - Europe 15 SPIRIT IN THE SKY - Doctor and the Medics 14 WE DON'T HAVE TO... - Jermaine Stewart 13 ROCK ME AMADEUS - Falco 12 A DIFFERENT CORNER - George Michael 11 TRUE BLUE - Madonna 10 SO MACHO/CRUISING - Sinitta 9 TAKE MY BREATH AWAY - Berlin 8 PAPA DON'T PREACH - Madonna 7 WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH - Billy Ocean 6 THE LADY IN RED - Chris De Burgh 5 CHAIN REACTION - Diana Ross 4 LIVING DOLL - Cliff Richard and the Young Ones 3 I WANT TO WAKE UP WITH YOU - Boris Gardiner 2 EVERY LOSER WINS - Nick Berry 1 DON'T LEAVE ME THIS WAY - The Communards
A worthy winner there in the Communards, I'm sure you'll agree (unless you remember the Harold Melvin version, in which case probably not). I remember Don't Leave Me This Way being a big floor-filler at all the school discos and parties I attended that year anyway (especially the bit near the end with the mega-long ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! baby!).
1986 also saw the release of fantastic singles such as Brilliant Mind by Furniture, Driving Away From Home by It's Immaterial, Panic, Bigmouth Strikes Again & Ask by The Smiths, E=MC2 by Big Audio Dynamite and New Order's Shellshock but none of these songs, despite all making the charts, were ever going to rob the likes of Madonna, George Michael and, umm, Nick Kamen of their rightful places in the year end chart.
There were also many memorable and/or innovative videos doing the rounds in '86: Sledgehammer, Addicted To Love, Reet Petite, Dancing On The Ceiling and Happy Hour, to name but several. But I know which 1986 video you really want to see here: Su Pollard's Starting Together! (Just don't tell Miss Cathcart!)
I've taken my eye off the blog ball a bit lately (there it goes now, sailing over the crossbar. Wheeeee), largely because pretty much all the stuff I've been listening to and watching has been Beatles-related. I suppose I could write about the Fabs here but in all honesty they've probably been spoken about once or twice in other places, so I think I'll leave it, if it's all the same to you.
Here's some non-Beatles-related music, anyway, to tide us over until I can get my act together. Abnormal service will be resumed as soon as possible.
I love this song. Not only is it a fab gear fantastic bit of music, the lyrics - about how young people think they know everything in spite of all the evidence - are brilliant as well. I even loved it when I was young and thought I knew it all myself.
Mildly Interesting Pop Fact: On his 1996 solo album 60 Watt Silver Lining, American Music Club frontman Mark Eitzel included a less than complimentary track about Southend-on-Sea (the town of my birth). Have a squiz at the lyrics here.
And with that he blew his chances of landing a presenting job on Wish You Were Here in one fell swoop. That'll learn him!
Adam's post about the recently departed Keith Waterhouse got me reminiscing about one of the TV series the late author co-wrote with Willis Hall, the none more 1970s Budgie starring Adam Faith as Budgie, a West End ducker & diver, and Iain Cuthbertson as his equally shady employer Charlie Endell. Seeking clips of it out on YouTube I stumbled upon the opening sequence of a short-lived Budgie spin-off series I'd not been aware of before entitled Charles Endell Esq which saw Iain Cuthbertson reprise his role as the titular Glaswegian gangster. It looks dead good actually.
The reason I mention all this here on what is, after all, a music blog is because of the frankly astonishing theme song, which Cuthbertson voices - I hesitate to use the word "sings" - himself and which you can hear in all its dubious glory in the clip below. I think I can safely say you'll never have heard anything like it!
My goodness but that Paddy McAloon's looking different these days, eh? I think I can safely say that I would never have recognised him in that photo above, had I not been furnished with the info beforehand. He really reminds me of someone else with that beard, anyway, but I just cannot put my finger on who for the moment. Any suggestions?
It's been flipping ages since I've roused myself to rip some old vinyl for use on a blog post, so it's high time I rectified this sorry state of affairs I reckon. In which case, please accept these three seemingly random yet suspiciously decent choices from my stack of early-mid-90s indie twelve-inchers.
I've always had a soft spot for Cud, despite the fact that they once released a single with the cringingly awful title Purple Love Balloon (which still didn't stop me buying it on picture disc). I was so gormlessly naive at the time, though, that I didn't even make the connection between the titular balloon and its saucy connotations until years later. Take a ride in your purple love balloon indeed!
I've done absolutely no research for today's post (which will obviously come as a massive shock to everybody reading this), but if memory serves Bleach hailed from Ipswich and were quite a hit with John Peel. They sound a lot like the early Lush on 1991's Shotgun, too, which is never a bad thing. There's even an attempt at what I can only describe as some middle-class white girl shoegazey rapping here. Marvellous!
My Life Story were one of the most under-rated bands of the Britpop era for me. Oh yes, you can keep your Blurs and Oasis' (Oasisis?) - give me Jake Shillingford and his hi-octane brand of orchestral pop any day of the week. This band were so good that they could even afford to consign songs as fine as the one above to obscure b-side status (this was one of the extra tracks on the Funny Ha Ha 12"). Listen to the way Jake pronounces some of the words, like he's the Queen of Sheba or something ("The Lady's always thaar, Camden Tiyn to Leicester Sqaar"). Magnificent. And how can you not love a band who christen their information service Sex & Violins? Impossible!
A washing powder-themed Three of a Kind today, inspired by the product pictured above. Made by the Paxan company of Iran, Barf - meaning 'snow' in Farsi - is an 100% genuine product (as opposed to a 54.68% genuine product) and is quite big in the Middle East, by all accounts. Here are some Dreft jams by way of tribute! (Thank you, I'm here all week.)
Just been going through a box of old CDs I'd not listened to for too long, and one of the first that jumped out at me (not literally - that would be ridiculous) was Looper's (i.e. the band fronted by former Belle & Sebastian bassist Stuart David) debut album Up A Tree.
Aside from the realisation that this album is somehow already a decade old (where the feck did those ten years go?) the other amazing thing about this CD is the following track, Impossible Things #2, which is one of the sweetest love songs I've ever heard. Basically, it's the musical equivalent of a lovely little puppy licking your face for five minutes and twenty three seconds. Or thereabouts. Don't say I didn't warn you!
Emmy Awards 2025: guide
-
[image: A man peeks out from behind a dark blue curtain, looking surprised
or curious, while an Emmy Award statue stands prominently in the
foreground, sym...
When It Suddenly Occurred to Me
-
I love hearing about an epiphany: when people remember the moment they
snapped, the precise second they decided enough was enough. Here’s a beauty
from the...
John Peel, 2nd July 1979
-
Featuring sessions from Yachts and Siouxsie & The Banshees.
Download Here
*The Undertones - Here Comes The Summer (Sire)The B...
Cracker 'Teen Angst (What the World Needs Now)
-
A1-. Teen Angst (What the World Neds Now) (Edit) listen / download
B1-. Can I TAke my Gun to Heaven listen / download
*año: *1992
*sello: *Virg...
‘About Time’ Redcar Contemporary Art
-
Fab final day at Redcar Contemporary Art. Very honoured to be included.
I’ll be exhibiting with the gallery again in November, more details soon.
(A belated) R.I.P. Red Kelly
-
Earlier this year I paid belated respects to someone I didn’t know but felt
like I did.Today I need to do the same.On this day in 2022 Robert Keller
died s...
The Fall – Perverted By Language (Expanded Edition)
-
CD1 01 – Eat Y’self Fitter02 – Neighbourhood Of Infinity03 – Garden04 –
Hotel Bloedel05 – Smile06 – I Feel Voxish07 – Tempo House08 – Hexen
Definitive , St...
...a wishing well into which I throw my dreams...
-
Same, David Quantick, same...
[image: David Quantick speaks truth on BlueSky, 23rd Jan 2025]
Having said that, David's novel All My Colors is excellent.
2024 Albums
-
I seem to dust off the old blog a couple times a year for these lists,
because what good music blogger doesn’t like a list. Even though this sight
doesn’t ...
December 6 - 19, 1984
-
[image: Smash Hits, December 06, 1984]
(click on the image to see the full issue)
*Cover*: Strawberry Switchblade
*Centrespread*: Annie Lennox
*Back cover*...
Rest Easy Dad
-
Andy Wingate 02 May 1939 - 05 June 2022Today we say goodbye to my dad. My
brother, my mum and myself will be performing the service, as my mother
says "n...
Tips voor het opzetten van een administratie
-
Het opzetten van een administratie is niet de leukste klus, maar het is wel
noodzakelijk. Het is echter ook niet de makkelijkste klus en er komt een
hoop b...
Best releases of the month – JANUARY 2020
-
The start of the year is usually slow for new releases, but this year some
real gems have already been released . Here is my summary of the releases I
love...
37, in dog years?!
-
Came back home and Xander had ate all the birthday cupcakes for his human
brother.
The post 37, in dog years?! appeared first on Dogshaming.
Kane Strang: "My Smile Is Extinct"
-
Pop and New Zealand are usually a successful cocktail, and such is the case
with Kane Strang's new single, the absolutely brilliant *" My Smile Is
Extinct...
Beermat of the month
-
This series idea has not proved to be the goldmine of blog posts that I
expected, to be honest. Beermats these days are pretty boring. It's a
shame. But ...
NAT JOHNSON Neighbour of the Year (2014)
-
Anoche nos dedicábamos a la casi siempre gratificante labor de rescatar
videos musicales de grupos que habiendo aparecido por aquí en el pasado han
quedado...
Summer Days Are Forever
-
Summer Days Are Forever from songsforgirlsBlog on 8tracks Radio.
This will be the last mix for a while. Six months of summer is upon us
here, and sorry I ...
Talking Bush...
-
Need to spread the word on this one, so for this single (?) occasion I'm
bringing the blog back to life. *Talking Bush* from *Russia* has published
just on...
Hi-Fi Sound Stereo Test Record
-
Do you remember when people cared so much about the sound quality of their
'Hi-Fi' that they actually purchased albums to help set them up and test
the qua...
MUSIC
-
Morrissey book review
He submitted an episode of Coronation Street which ended with Ena Sharples
saying: 'Do I really look like a fan of X Ray Spex?'
Tr...
Our Favourite Comedian
-
In the early 80’s me and Trev met at Manchester University. We were doing
degrees in Drama (one each). I can’t speak for Trev, but I was hardly the
most ac...
El Regalo de Silvia-Dulces Lágrimas
-
Ha tenido que pasar más de un año para que vuelva a aparecer por aquí,
seguramente todos los amigos que seguían este blog lo han ido abandonando,
muchos a...
Pete Green - The Glass Delusion
-
In my mind Pete Green has been around forever – I interviewed him on this
blog 6 (!) years ago – but after checking I now know it’s true: this is
really ...
Advent Day1 Rudolf's not very horny
-
Advent Day1 Rudolf's not very horny
Originally uploaded by BLTP Photo
will be posting some new Xmassy pics and some ghosts of Christmas past
simple pleasures
LJUS - Vackraste på Östermalm
-
This is a special boat session. To pu it simple: *25 musicians, 15 cameras
and, as usual, a boat.* This is *LJUS* in a really special gig at
Djurgårdsfärja...
hey hey honeypop show #1
-
I'm putting on a show, all on my own, for the first time ever and well,
it's a hey hey honeypop thing. Hello. Please come to it you're in London.
It'll be ...
Eileen and the Tale of Teddy Terror
-
Ever heard the fable about the happy squirrel who tried to do too much? The
happy little squirrel decided to help everyone else with their business
because...
A Friday night record
-
So no comments for the Way of the West post. I can’t pretend I’m not
disappointed, they are pretty good records after all. I know just the thing
to get y...
My Indietracks 2012 compilation video
-
It is mere days after the Indietracks 2012 music festival in Derbyshire and
I have finished editing my videos. As always I've made a couple of
compilation ...
That's Justice
-
Perhaps it's timely, while much of the 'civilised' West hops up & down at
the beastliness of several Muslim countries - to note that the Scottish
courts ...
EAVIS & BUTT-HEAD DO GLASTONBURY
-
Thanks once again to James Hood for this lovely picture summary of Adam &
Joe's Glastonbury shows. You can still catch the podcasts here. "Eavis &
Butt-h...
Vi tar en paus
-
The Tram Session har tagit en paus. Kommer tillbaka! Under tiden kan du
kolla in min andra sajt:
*http://www.stockholmboatsessions.se/*
El Arte De Tomar Vino
-
El acto formal de beber vino debe ser lento y ocioso; beber sin
restricciones debe tener algo de elegante y romántico. Beber vinos en
primavera debe tener ...
My Last Post
-
Well thats it, Hot Hits is my last post. I could make a long speech about
blah blah blah, but i wont....hope the blog brought back some memories for
you, a...
Another Sad Loss
-
I don't know what is happening this year as another musical hero of mine
died this week. Alex Chilton of The Boxtops and more famously Big Star died
on 17 ...
More than Standard Fare?
-
Regrettably, it's taken me until now to pay attention to Sheffield's Standard
Fare, a trio playing the type of crashing, simple pop with sassy girl
vocals ...
Brighter
-
Back to Brighton and Sarah Records again today with *Brighter*, a lovely
little three piece who briefly illuminated the indie scene from 1989 to
1992 with ...
The MP3s on this site are designed for sampling purposes and are available for a limited time only. If you like what you hear, please support the featured artists by buying their CDs, records or downloads.
If you're an artist who'd like us to feature your music, or remove it from the site, please drop us a line here