portlock seagull
Well-known member
- Jul 28, 2003
- 17,778
We listened to as we drove into Sheffield. Thoroughly recommend if missed on catch up
You must be just about the only person who can actually say this!I didn't watch telly for 3 years when I was a student.
I was at lectures, mate. That's how I got my BSc. Then my PhD, and onwards and upwardsYou must be just about the only person who can actually say this!
PS - I don't consider 'being out at gigs in the evening' a reasonable excuse - it's daytime TV that is the student diet.
Early-mid 80s were my gig-going days - and then not extensively . I wasn't allowed out in the 70s as I was 'too young' (except bizarrely, they were quite happy to let me go to the Goldstone on my own when I was 13 - but maybe they thought I was going with my cousin, quite how they got that idea I'm really not too sure). I had to make do with Radio Caroline, and Bowie records when babysitting for the Jones' youngsters next door.I was at lectures, mate. That's how I got my BSc. Then my PhD, and onwards and upwards
(I am intrigued about your band activities back in the day btw...... PM me? I had a bit of activity myself in the 70s, but it was laughable)
I don’t think daytime TV was a thing when @Harry Wilson's tackle was studying. Countdown was the first programme of the day on C4 when it was launched at 4pm each day and HWTs studying days probably pre date that.PS - I don't consider 'being out at gigs in the evening' a reasonable excuse - it's daytime TV that is the student diet.
He loved the Potters Wheel and The Test CardI don’t think daytime TV was a thing when @Harry Wilson's tackle was studying. Countdown was the first programme of the day on C4 when it was launched at 4pm each day and HWTs studying days probably pre date that.
Indeed they do.I don’t think daytime TV was a thing when @Harry Wilson's tackle was studying. Countdown was the first programme of the day on C4 when it was launched at 4pm each day and HWTs studying days probably pre date that.
ITV started afternoon telly in 1972I don’t think daytime TV was a thing when @Harry Wilson's tackle was studying. Countdown was the first programme of the day on C4 when it was launched at 4pm each day and HWTs studying days probably pre date that.
I know people who’ve worked with him over the last two years. They found him kind and charming.
Certainly not, still excellent company and the archetypal English Gentleman.
PS: If you're looking for it - then https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001wj4n (from 1.07 onwards)We listened to as we drove into Sheffield. Thoroughly recommend if missed on catch up
Thank you, what a treat. Made me quite emotional.PS: If you're looking for it - then https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001wj4n (from 1.07 onwards)
As I said...we didn't have a telly.You must be just about the only person who can actually say this!
PS - I don't consider 'being out at gigs in the evening' a reasonable excuse - it's daytime TV that is the student diet.
Not entirely sure but suspect mid 60's if my dad's story was true....When did Des work at the Alliance? My late dad was at Hove Park from the mid-sixties until the mid-seventies, along with Mel Hopkins.
ITV you say?ITV started afternoon telly in 1972