London Calling
New member
scan it scan it
Excellent. Lets have some guests to do the voices.The Large One said:It is a GOOD IDEA. So much so, that a narration idea has already been discussed by myself and some others...
Oh, just watch this space, and wait and see.
Lokki 7 said:Oh oh! No one has said it yet, no one has said it yet!
IF YOU WERE A REAL FAN YOU WOULD OWN A COPY ALREADY.
*sits back and basks in the glow of superfan superiority*
Easy 10 said:Excellent. Lets have some guests to do the voices.
Liam Brady.....................London Irish
Bill Archer.......................Danny la Rue
David Bellotti..................A wounded stoat
Dick Knight.....................Russell Crowe
Martin Perry...................Fred Dinage
Atilla the Stockbroker....Brian Blessed
Paul Samrah..................Howard from the Halifax
Not sure if I'd be any use, but I could do some faint mewling noises in the background if you like.
Lokki 7 said:Oh oh! No one has said it yet, no one has said it yet!
IF YOU WERE A REAL FAN YOU WOULD OWN A COPY ALREADY.
*sits back and basks in the glow of superfan superiority*
Tony Meolas Loan Spell said:Me too.
Where were YOU when we were shit? All these Johnny come latelys as Ernest calls them.
BlueWhite said:One of the co-authors here. The other one posted a few weeks ago that we intend to do a new updated version when we get the nod for Falmer - reprint what there is and re-interview people from before. We could take the opportunity to make corrections to the existing text and add some stuff that people were releuctant to have in print in the original edition - including contributions from DK, who was delicately negotiating our future at the time. (We cut so much stuff on the advice of a lawyer - my favourite "cut" was from Liam Brady whose passionate introduction once cut ended up being something like "my name is Liam Brady and I was manager of Brighton!" Don't think he didn't like Archer or Bellotti much).
Steve and I had never written a book before so the whole publishing lark was new to us. Mainstream published 2000 copies in hardback and didn't see the business potential for doing more and wouldn't be persuaded. Our instinct was to publish more copies and in paperback, so more people could have it cheaper, but Mainstream didn't want that. Obviously there are people out there who would like a copy - but how many more I don't know. Clearly people make £40 a go or so on ebay, but if there were 100 more around would that satisfy demand? I don't know.
I'm all for the scanning idea in that I'd like as many people to read it as possible - from other clubs as well as ours. I don't know how Mainstream would feel about it though. I suppose if it was scanned we might find it harder to find a publisher for Build A Bonfire (Falmer Edition).
The book is one of the proudest things I've done with my life - cos I think we managed to tell what is an incredible story in the words of the people for whom it was so important.
Hiney said:I have read it probably 6 times and NEVER fail to be moved to tears of frustration, anger and ultimately pride.
BlueWhite said:One of the co-authors here. The other one posted a few weeks ago that we intend to do a new updated version when we get the nod for Falmer - reprint what there is and re-interview people from before. We could take the opportunity to make corrections to the existing text and add some stuff that people were releuctant to have in print in the original edition - including contributions from DK, who was delicately negotiating our future at the time. (We cut so much stuff on the advice of a lawyer - my favourite "cut" was from Liam Brady whose passionate introduction once cut ended up being something like "my name is Liam Brady and I was manager of Brighton!" Don't think he didn't like Archer or Bellotti much).
Steve and I had never written a book before so the whole publishing lark was new to us. Mainstream published 2000 copies in hardback and didn't see the business potential for doing more and wouldn't be persuaded. Our instinct was to publish more copies and in paperback, so more people could have it cheaper, but Mainstream didn't want that. Obviously there are people out there who would like a copy - but how many more I don't know. Clearly people make £40 a go or so on ebay, but if there were 100 more around would that satisfy demand? I don't know.
I'm all for the scanning idea in that I'd like as many people to read it as possible - from other clubs as well as ours. I don't know how Mainstream would feel about it though. I suppose if it was scanned we might find it harder to find a publisher for Build A Bonfire (Falmer Edition).
The book is one of the proudest things I've done with my life - cos I think we managed to tell what is an incredible story in the words of the people for whom it was so important.
Dancin Ninja BHA said:How wet are you? Bloody fairy
If you didn't buy it first time round, then tough. You shouldn't be bleating about it after the event.
Bloody bandwaggoners, if you weren't at the meetings at the old Concorde Club and other venues, and didn't join in during the protests of 95-96 then you don't deserve a copy
Bloody newbie post-Goldstone "footy" fans, quit your bitching
BlueWhite said:One of the co-authors here. The other one posted a few weeks ago that we intend to do a new updated version when we get the nod for Falmer - reprint what there is and re-interview people from before. We could take the opportunity to make corrections to the existing text and add some stuff that people were releuctant to have in print in the original edition - including contributions from DK, who was delicately negotiating our future at the time. (We cut so much stuff on the advice of a lawyer - my favourite "cut" was from Liam Brady whose passionate introduction once cut ended up being something like "my name is Liam Brady and I was manager of Brighton!" Don't think he didn't like Archer or Bellotti much).
Steve and I had never written a book before so the whole publishing lark was new to us. Mainstream published 2000 copies in hardback and didn't see the business potential for doing more and wouldn't be persuaded. Our instinct was to publish more copies and in paperback, so more people could have it cheaper, but Mainstream didn't want that. Obviously there are people out there who would like a copy - but how many more I don't know. Clearly people make £40 a go or so on ebay, but if there were 100 more around would that satisfy demand? I don't know.
I'm all for the scanning idea in that I'd like as many people to read it as possible - from other clubs as well as ours. I don't know how Mainstream would feel about it though. I suppose if it was scanned we might find it harder to find a publisher for Build A Bonfire (Falmer Edition).
The book is one of the proudest things I've done with my life - cos I think we managed to tell what is an incredible story in the words of the people for whom it was so important.
BlueWhite said:One of the co-authors here. The other one posted a few weeks ago that we intend to do a new updated version when we get the nod for Falmer - reprint what there is and re-interview people from before. We could take the opportunity to make corrections to the existing text and add some stuff that people were releuctant to have in print in the original edition - including contributions from DK, who was delicately negotiating our future at the time. (We cut so much stuff on the advice of a lawyer - my favourite "cut" was from Liam Brady whose passionate introduction once cut ended up being something like "my name is Liam Brady and I was manager of Brighton!" Don't think he didn't like Archer or Bellotti much).
Steve and I had never written a book before so the whole publishing lark was new to us. Mainstream published 2000 copies in hardback and didn't see the business potential for doing more and wouldn't be persuaded. Our instinct was to publish more copies and in paperback, so more people could have it cheaper, but Mainstream didn't want that. Obviously there are people out there who would like a copy - but how many more I don't know. Clearly people make £40 a go or so on ebay, but if there were 100 more around would that satisfy demand? I don't know.
I'm all for the scanning idea in that I'd like as many people to read it as possible - from other clubs as well as ours. I don't know how Mainstream would feel about it though. I suppose if it was scanned we might find it harder to find a publisher for Build A Bonfire (Falmer Edition).
The book is one of the proudest things I've done with my life - cos I think we managed to tell what is an incredible story in the words of the people for whom it was so important.