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[Music] Glastonbury 2022 line up







BadFish

Huge Member
Oct 19, 2003
18,197
And watch someone they detest for 2 hours [emoji38]ol: Living the dream.

When the BBC are showing so much other Glastonbury simultaneously, live and catch up.
If it was a national sport . . .

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Bry Nylon

Test your smoke alarm
Helpful Moderator
Jul 21, 2003
20,573
Playing snooker
I think McCartney was pretty good. I love how the English have to stick the knife in because it's not their cup of tea.

I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.
 




Munkfish

Well-known member
May 1, 2006
12,089
I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.

������
 




Is it PotG?

Thrifty non-licker
Feb 20, 2017
25,453
Sussex by the Sea
And so the chance for redemption...is it A Day in the Life or Norwegian Wood....no it's Ob La feckin' Di
 


Green Cross Code Man

Wunt be druv
Mar 30, 2006
20,740
Eastbourne
I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.

I get the crowd pleasing thing you mention. However most of the stuff he played wasn't all that recent. When a career stretches on so long, 'recent' in people's minds is an album from the 90's. And yes, I'd also prefer more Beatles stuff.
 


Johnny RoastBeef

These aren't the players you're looking for.
Jan 11, 2016
3,471
I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.

Stick to the comedy. There are generation who haven't been blessed with our good fortune of living with the Beatles. For them this is a novelty.
 




BadFish

Huge Member
Oct 19, 2003
18,197
Happy he is playing Abbey Road.my favourite Beatles 'side'.


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Green Cross Code Man

Wunt be druv
Mar 30, 2006
20,740
Eastbourne
I'm listening to it and quite enjoying it.

Apart from the ukulele version of something.

Have you lot not got anything else to watch?


Edit . . . something just improved.

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Haha, I was disappointed at the ukulele playing Something as it's a really beautiful song. And then he ditched it and the song was great!
 


Jovis

Active member
Mar 30, 2012
200
What would you have advised him to sing? With your 60 years of experience ?

Don’t be silly. I’m just thinking if you’re playing a crowd that aren’t specifically there to see you, you might play stuff that most people know. Especially if that stuff is much better than the stuff you’re doing now.
 






BadFish

Huge Member
Oct 19, 2003
18,197
I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.
There is also the unwritten agreement that audiences will sit through the 'new stuff' if the artists finishes their set with the classics.

Both are suitably indulged and everyone is happy.

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Bry Nylon

Test your smoke alarm
Helpful Moderator
Jul 21, 2003
20,573
Playing snooker
There is also the unwritten agreement that audiences will sit through the 'new stuff' if the artists finishes their set with the classics.

Both are suitably indulged and everyone is happy.

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Yes. I get that, too. It’s a difficult and fine tightrope to tread.
 














GT49er

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 1, 2009
49,181
Gloucester
I don’t think it’s sticking the knife in. But for me, festivals work best when they are a shared experience between artist and audience - which means playing and celebrating all the stuff people like and know, even if the artist would rather showcase their new stuff.

Even watching at home I can sense how when he plays the stuff people are willing him to, the whole place joins together and you create something unique and unforgettable. When he plays the new stuff, the end of the song is greeted with a muted ripple that sounds like Cambridge United subs coming out for their pre-match warm up.

Very much this!
 


Jul 20, 2003
20,680
Well I think Paul McCartney appears to have done a pretty decent job.

I reckon the crowd mostly had a lovely time.m
 


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