If I still lived there I’d be all over this. Not only to buy stuff but to also to just see his collection.
Does he have a Hove connection ?
Does he have a Hove connection ?
He did, and some real gems.Didn’t Danny baker do the same
That is some gaff!Lived/lives in Itchingfield.
1930s Sussex estate of former Depeche Mode band member for sale for £4.5m
Alan Wilder, who was in Depeche Mode between 1982 and 1995, has lived in the country house for 33 yearswww.standard.co.uk
Famously sold off all his synths years back... and left all the original DM samples on them, which are now in the public domain. Which is nice.
I love art-deco, it’s quite a pad.That is some gaff!
I just can’t get enough of the jokes on this forumWas surely just a question of time before Alan went down this route. Probably wants to enjoy the silence rather than listening to old music all the time, have himself a new life.
If you use Instagram have a look at londonsuburbia, really interesting photos mostly of art-deco buildings.I love art-deco, it’s quite a pad.
When CDs came along, I sold all my vinyl and replaced most of them with the CD version. Over time I came to hugely regret this and about a decade ago embarked on a lengthy and costly program of trying to remember what I had and re-purchasing it. I decided there would be no re-assessment of the merits of any album....if i owned it then it had to be re-purchsed regardless of what I now thought; paying 80 quid for a 'rare' Saxon vinyl was painful. When I say rare, it's rare not because it's a sough after collectors item...it's rare because it was crap and no one bought it. Some of it was a real joy and some of it quite emotional, I remember buying a bunch of Rush re-issues around the time Neil Peart died.My best mate and I were both DJ's in the past. For him it was early 70's to late 90's working pubs in the Chertsey area. He has a collection of wooden Schweppes boxes full of singles. For me it was '72 to 2003, mostly full time, and my collection is in the 1000's of singles, 12" singles and albums. I have 100's of CDs but they just aren't the same. We both agree that we could never ever get rid of our collections.
Thanks, this is good to know. London has some gems, some of the Picadilly line stations are glorious e.g. Southgate.If you use Instagram have a look at londonsuburbia, really interesting photos mostly of art-deco buildings.
The person that runs the account also likes a trip to the coast, I’ve seen photos from Worthing, Saltdean and St Leonards.Thanks, this is good to know. London has some gems, some of the Picadilly line stations are glorious e.g. Southgate.
When my brother split up with his missus, he had to leave behind his cherished collection of punk records. Could normally still access the songs via CD, Youtube, Spotify etc. but it wasn't the same. So after a while he set about rebuilding his collection. Luckily most of it seemed to be available. It was only after he'd bought a fair few items from the same seller, that he realised the seller was his daughterWhen CDs came along, I sold all my vinyl and replaced most of them with the CD version. Over time I came to hugely regret this and about a decade ago embarked on a lengthy and costly program of trying to remember what I had and re-purchasing it. I decided there would be no re-assessment of the merits of any album....if i owned it then it had to be re-purchsed regardless of what I now thought; paying 80 quid for a 'rare' Saxon vinyl was painful. When I say rare, it's rare not because it's a sough after collectors item...it's rare because it was crap and no one bought it. Some of it was a real joy and some of it quite emotional, I remember buying a bunch of Rush re-issues around the time Neil Peart died.
Suffice to say I will never repeat this folly and as I type I sit in a room with circa 2000 CDs and a 500 vinyl albums.
She would say that tbf, he's her dad....Mrs Hamilton taught his daughter. She says he was a lovely man.
Dunky will be having a nose at that I reckon.That is some gaff!
I have just started following it. It's great. I have always had a lay interest in architecture, this is right up my street.The person that runs the account also likes a trip to the coast, I’ve seen photos from Worthing, Saltdean and St Leonards.
This is very funny. Luckily my collection was mostly albums and 60-70% have been re-issued over the years. I'm still looking for a couple of long players by a band called Waysted that I loved as a teen....I doubt these will be re-pressed.When my brother split up with his missus, he had to leave behind his cherished collection of punk records. Could normally still access the songs via CD, Youtube, Spotify etc. but it wasn't the same. So after a while he set about rebuilding his collection. Luckily most of it seemed to be available. It was only after he'd bought a fair few items from the same seller, that he realised the seller was his daughter