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9 Jul 2021 21:11:08 UTC
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Bored - Destroy all Monsters 1978
Detroit proto-punk band 1978
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TANIA
TaniaEdwardsRichieAllen
Tania interview on the Richie Allen Radio Show 01.06.2021
also live show from late 2020 at comedy unleashed
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CLUB
firstGlobalRevolution
Richard Grove reading from First Global Revolution (Club of Rome) and Bertrand Russell texts
Grand Theft World -https://odysee.com/@GrandTheftWorld:9/grand-theft-world-podcast-076-elons-twitter-sheik-down:2
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CAMER
camera
The Teardrop Explodes (first?) TV appearence - introduced by Dick Witts of The Passage - https://odysee.com/@kentisheddie:8/thepassage:0
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MELIS
MelissaCuimmei
Independant Investor Melissa Cuimmei discusses the implications of a social credit system - Iconoclast One to One
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ROBER
RobertLloyd
"Rocking With Rita (Head To Toe)" 1986 (with We've Got a Fuzzbox and We're Gonna Use It and Ted Chippington; credited as The Vindaloo Summer Special)
The Crunch 1984 (Vindaloo) (#27)
Part of the Anchor 1990
Inside out 1981
Dumb and Drummer - 2014
Thick and Thin 2014
My Brilliant Career - 1982
Music video featuring BBC broadcaster Samira Ahmed made for upcoming feature documentary King Rocker released in 2021, exploring the mysterious existence of Robert Lloyd, Britain’s ultimate post-punk survivor, and his bands The Prefects and The Nightingales. More info about King Rocker
Robert Lloyd - vocals
Fliss Kitson - drums
Andreas Schmid - bass
James Smith - guitar
"1979–86
Their debut single, "Idiot Strength" was released in 1981 on Rough Trade,[1] following which Duffy was replaced by Steve Hawkins on bass and Andy Lloyd and Nick Beales joined on guitars.
The band signed to Cherry Red Records and released three more singles before debut album Pigs on Purpose (Produced by Richard Strange) was issued in late 1982.[5] John Nester replaced Hawkins on bass before next release, the "Urban Ospreys" single.
Peter Byrchmore replaced Beales (who went on to form Pig Bros) in time for second album, Hysterics (1983), Nester then departed to be replaced by Howard Jenner. The new line-up issued two singles in 1985. Further changes then ensued with Andy Lloyd and Paul Apperley leaving, to be replaced by Maria Smith and Ron Collins. The group continued to release singles, record Peel Sessions and tour northern Europe, as headliners and supporting acts as diverse as Bo Diddley and Nico, but after the third album, In The Good Old Country Way, the band split up in 1986.[1]
Post-Nightingales
After the split, Robert Lloyd formed a new band, Robert Lloyd & The New Four Seasons, who after a few releases on In Tape Records were signed by Virgin Records.[5] Lloyd recorded one solo album for Virgin, "Me and My Mouth".
Maria and Peter formed The Capitols, later known as The Rotten Swines (Maria was also a member of Rumblefish),[6] Ron Collins joined The Noseflutes, while Andy Lloyd formed Little Red Schoolhouse.
Lloyd is currently active in the reformed Nightingales. Peter Byrchmore plays guitar for The Membranes and Goldblade. Nick Beales is in Church of Elvis and Andy Lloyd is in Del Mar Rey.
Paul Apperley is now a firefighter. John Nester runs a successful 'Glastonbury-style' gift shop in Bridport, Dorset. Howard Jenner was last heard of working for Help The Aged. Eamonn Duffy, Maria Harvey (formerly Smith) and Ron Collins still live and work in Birmingham. Steve Hawkins' whereabouts are unknown.
The Nightingales re-form
The band re-grouped in 2004 featuring mainstay/band leader Lloyd, original Prefects guitarist Alan Apperley, ex-Nightingales Byrchmore and Duffy, plus former PWEI drummer Robert "Fuzz" Townshend. This line-up released four 7-inch singles in 2004/5 before Townshend was replaced by Aaron Moore of Volcano The Bear.
Live appearances include radio sessions for Marc Riley's Rocket Science on BBC 6 Music, John Kennedy's XFM show, Terre T's Cherry Blossom Clinic on WFMU (USA) and Another Nice Mess (NL) in addition to gigs around England.
The band also played American music festival South By Southwest in March 2005, alongside dates in Chicago and New York City. The band's first American dates ever. Since then they have also played at the Klangbad festival in Germany, organised by Jochen Irmler of Faust, and undertaken a second US tour in March 2007.
After several line up changes since reforming, the group line-up settled, for a while, as Robert Lloyd (vocals), Alan Apperley (guitar), ex-Pram drummer Daren Garratt, "teenage guitar sensation" Matt Wood, and Stephen 'The Night' Lowe (bass). For a brief July–August 2007 UK and European tour (including a return to the Klangbad Festival on 4 August), Nick Blakey of the Boston, Massachusetts band The in Out substituted for Lowe on bass.
The Nightingales released their first studio album for 20 years in early October 2006; Out of True on independent Birmingham label Iron Man Records. A new mini album, What's Not To Love? was released by Caroline True Records on 30 April 2007.
In 2007 Lowe left the band and after being replaced briefly by Nick Blakey (who appears on the Live in Paris CD) was replaced by John Roberts.
After dates in New York and Boston in March 2008, the group travelled to Faust Studio, Scheer, Germany to record a new album – Insult to Injury – for Jochen Irmler's Klangbad label. During recording bassist John Roberts left the group. The band played dates in Germany, Switzerland and in Amsterdam, with Christy Edwards of Christy and Emily on bass. Matt Wood left following these dates.
For the remainder of 2008 in to 2009 Edwards moved to guitar and Faust Studio engineer Andreas Schmid joined the band on bass. This line up was augmented on various dates in USA and Germany by U.S avant-garde composer Katherine Young on bassoon .......................
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GEORG
GeorgeHunt01
George Hunt became aware of the environmental fraud after attending the Wilderness conference in Colorado in 1987. From then until his death Dec 23rd 2013 George dedicated himself to exposing the environmental fraud
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DOUBL
doublethink
"epistemology, the philosophical study of the nature, origin, and limits of human knowledge. The term is derived from the Greek epistēmē (“knowledge”) and logos (“reason”), and accordingly the field is sometimes referred to as the theory of knowledge. Epistemology has a long history within Western philosophy, beginning with the ancient Greeks and continuing to the present. Along with metaphysics, logic, and ethics, it is one of the four main branches of philosophy, and nearly every great philosopher has contributed to it."
"semantics....the study of meanings in a language: Syntax describes the rules by which words can be combined into sentences, while semantics describes what they mean....."
Grand Theft World Podcast 095 | Zuck Liberates Cat From Bag August 29th, 2022 - full show link
https://odysee.com/@GrandTheftWorld:9/grand-theft-world-podcast-095-zuck-liberates-cat-from-bag:0
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ROB C
RobchapmanTogether
Rob Chapman - author journalist and musician
"I was born in Sandy, Bedfordshire in 1954. Bedfordshire is all flatlands and big skies, except the bit where I'm from which has sand hills. A town with a beach many miles from the sea. In 1966 I passed the 11 plus by mistake and went to school in Biggleswade, a town immortalised in 1969 by being name checked in the Monty Python sketch, Scott of the Sahara. This was undoubtedly the highlight of my time at grammar school. During this period I got most of my education from pirate radio, John Peel, music papers, and the underground press. I then went to Mander College in Bedford to do my A levels. Tech Colleges were great in the early 70s. They were full of public school drop-outs, misfits and dysfunctionals. I was happy there.
In 1975 I went to Bristol Polytechnic and did a BA in Humanities. Half way through my final year at college I joined a punk band. Don't try this at home kids. No actually, do try this at home. I became the singer and lyricist in the Glaxo Babies. We made records (see Music Rob) did Peel sessions, and played with loads of other bands who weren't half as good as us. Unfortunately we were headstrong young fellows and fell out with each other before we 'made it big' – whatever that means.
In 1979 I moved to London and lived unhappily under Thatcher's thousand year Reich for what did indeed seem like a thousand years. I taught remedial English at Feltham Psychiatric Borstal and have since written a novel (as yet unpublished) loosely based on my experiences there.
In the mid-eighties I briefly reformed the Glaxo Babies with two of the original members. The music was psychedelically inclined but nobody wanted psychedelic music in the mid eighties. Record companies didn't anyway. The fruits of that long lost period have recently been issued on a compilation called The Porlock Factor. I prefer it to the punk stuff. I'm very revisionist about punk these days.
From 1987 to 1989 I studied for an M.Phil in Mass Communications at the University of Leicester, researching the offshore pirate radio era of the 1960s. Twice a term I would meet with my tutor in his office and we would talk about jazz and Lee Harvey Oswald. I'd show him the Ravi Shankar LPs I'd bought off the market for a quid and he'd say 'done any writing' 'Yes' I'd say. Then I'd go home and do some more.
The result of that endeavour, 'Selling The Sixties: The Pirates and Pop Music Radio' was published by Routledge in 1992. It's still in print.
In 1991 I moved to Manchester, slap bang in the middle of the rave period. It was the most culturally invigorating period of my life. You're not supposed to have the best pop-cultural time of your life in your mid to late thirties but I did.
During this period I tried combining the academic life with the club life – probably not a good idea. I also did a fair amount of broadcasting with the BBC National Network. Between 1991 and 1996 I contributed extensively to a range of programmes across the network. (Note the CV style of writing there.) I made documentaries on Ambient Music and the history of the pop press for Radio One. I made regular appearances on the Radio Two arts programme and Radio Four's Kaleidoscope and was a fortnightly guest on Danny Bakers Morning Edition on the old Radio Five - Five Dead? - still the most fun I've ever had on the radio. In 1994 I drifted in to full time music journalism and began writing for Mojo Magazine. In addition to this I was also trying to hold down a full time academic job and had started dj'ing, playing loungecore (a term I invented) and easy listening weirdshit (a term I didn't) in enterprising backrooms and chill out rooms throughout the Manchester conurbation.
A spin off from the latter activity, Album Covers From The Vinyl Junkyard, an alternative history of the record sleeve and a car boot antidote to all those good taste coffee table books on sleeve design, was published by Booth-Clibborn Editions in 1997.
Realising that trying to combine four jobs (writing, lecturing, broadcasting and dj'ing) was a sure fire route to middle age burn out I decided in 1998 to sack the teaching, broadcasting and dj'ing to concentrate full time on music journalism and novel writing. As a result of this eureka moment I barely troubled the tax man with revenue for the next eight years. I did write some pretty smart features for Mojo though (see Scribbler Rob - Journalism).
In 2005 I got seriously ill. When I recovered (well, while I was recovering actually) I started writing like a man possessed. I can whole-heartedly recommend malignancy to anyone as a cure for writers block, occupational cul-de-sacs, and general all round feeling bloody sorry for yourself."
http://www.rob-chapman.com
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UNCON
Devo---Uncontrollable-Urge-(Live-On-Fridays)-XTNGg0Tj5Aw
uncontrollable urge Devo on Saturday night live
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Created
1 month ago
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video/mp4
English