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The Dalton Boink..
..... went off rather well as it happens. We've just waved Edith and Orly off
in the direction of Wukkin'ton. Sorry you missed it Ally.... Then again, it
was a bit impromptu seeing as how I'd just got back from the doc's when
there was an unexpected knock at the door....
Nice surprise. So, now we've had an official Dalton boink, where next??
Kezzi-tuckered-out
Date:Wed, 27 Jul 2005 17:25:29 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Dalton Boink..
<Johnny@ominous.portent> wrote in message
news:42e7e70a$1_1@spool9-west.superfeed.net...
>> Nice surprise. So, now we've had an official Dalton boink,
>> where next??
>>
>> Kezzi-tuckered-out
>
> You poor bastard.
>
> Johnny-not-envious
Now you know why you weren't invited ;)
Date:Wed, 27 Jul 2005 20:59:55 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
> .... went off rather well as it happens. We've just waved
> Edith and Orly off in the direction of Wukkin'ton. Sorry
> you missed it Ally.... Then again, it was a bit impromptu
> seeing as how I'd just got back from the doc's when there
> was an unexpected knock at the door....
>
> Nice surprise. So, now we've had an official Dalton boink,
> where next??
>
> Kezzi-tuckered-out
You poor bastard.
Johnny-not-envious
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Date:27 Jul 2005 14:56:58 -0500
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
> Now you know why you weren't invited ;)
OK. That was fair. I could have bought a few pints though!
Johnny-beyond-the-sea
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Date:27 Jul 2005 15:33:57 -0500
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
"Dirty Sanchez" <dirty_s@nchez> wrote in message
news:42e7b589$1_3@mk-nntp-2.news.uk.tiscali.com...
> .... went off rather well as it happens. We've just waved Edith and Orly
> off in the direction of Wukkin'ton. Sorry you missed it Ally.... Then
> again, it was a bit impromptu seeing as how I'd just got back from the
> doc's when there was an unexpected knock at the door....
>
> Nice surprise. So, now we've had an official Dalton boink, where next??
>
OK - that means we'll definitely be bumping into them at the Maryport Blues
Festival at the weekend. I suspected as much. We've only got tickets for the
Friday night so they'd better be there!
ally
Date:Wed, 27 Jul 2005 23:30:19 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
> OK - that means we'll definitely be bumping into them at
> the Maryport Blues Festival at the weekend. I suspected as
> much. We've only got tickets for the Friday night so they'd
> better be there!
>
> ally
Give her a good hard bump from me too.
Johnny-friendly
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Date:28 Jul 2005 09:06:04 -0500
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
..
Tee hee hee.
Date:Thu, 28 Jul 2005 23:35:33 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
We'll be there on friday
Edith & Orly
Date:28 Jul 2005 10:01:22 -0700
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
wrote in message
news:1122568797.089840.200720@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> We'll be there on friday
>
> Edith & Orly
Hurrah!
ally
Date:Fri, 29 Jul 2005 00:01:20 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
The Traveller wrote:
> We'll be there on friday
>
> Edith & Orly
Hey, it was really great to see you two. Hope you had a safe trip back. I
realised later that there is a sign for Workington at the first roundabout!!
All the times we've been to Millom to visit #1 grandson and I'd never
noticed!
Kai Hsia was fascinated by the coal. I had to explain to her the
significance of it, so now that I probably did too good a job it is in her
jewellery drawer!!
Look out for my buddies Tin Pan Alley at the Fest. I don't know what day
they're playing (think it might be Sunday) but I can't make it this year. :(
Bestest,
Kezzi and KH. . .
The Furness Gig Guide
http://furnessgigguide.tripod.com/
Date:Fri, 29 Jul 2005 06:20:51 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
Dirty Sanchez wrote:
> The Traveller wrote:
>> We'll be there on friday
>>
>> Edith & Orly
>
> Hey, it was really great to see you two. Hope you had a safe trip
> back. I realised later that there is a sign for Workington at the
> first roundabout!! All the times we've been to Millom to visit #1
> grandson and I'd never noticed!
By the way, grandchild #2 has finally turned out to be the false alarm we
dreaded. Blast the mini-pill and it's ridiculous side effects. KH had even
decided to learn to knit and had finished her first bootee after 2
months....
Kez, whose #1 daughter has now consoled herself with a cute puppy. . .
Date:Sat, 30 Jul 2005 01:28:22 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
"Dirty Sanchez" <dirty_s@nchez> wrote in message
news:42eac9f4$2_3@mk-nntp-2.news.uk.tiscali.com...
>
> By the way, grandchild #2 has finally turned out to be the false alarm we
> dreaded. Blast the mini-pill and it's ridiculous side effects. KH had even
> decided to learn to knit and had finished her first bootee after 2
> months....
>
> Kez, whose #1 daughter has now consoled herself with a cute puppy. . .
>
Puppies are a lot less trouble, actually, and need no boots.
When I was recovering in hospital after the birth of my son, I decided to
crochet him a nice jacket in rainbow colours. I got about half-way through
before they let me go home.... and at the age of 27 he's still waiting for
me to finish it... Oh well, maybe it'll fit a grandchild one day...
ally
Date:Sat, 30 Jul 2005 10:30:37 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Maryport Blues Festival
wrote in message
news:1122568797.089840.200720@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> We'll be there on friday
>
> Edith & Orly
>
Yup - and they were, too.
We were entertained by an American blues guy I hadn't heard of called
Studebaker John, followed by the Animals (well, only one original Animal,
actually - the drummer) and the Yardbirds (also many new faces among their
ranks).
The modern version of the Animals, although mostly somewhat fat and ugly,
sound eerily like the originals, and it was quite strange seeing 'House of
the Rising Sun' being performed by the band that made it famous, playing the
same arrangement used in 1964. We've all played that song so many times on
so many crappy old guitars at so many drunken parties that I'd almost
forgotten what it sounded like played by professionals. Mind you, the
bowdlerized version of the lyrics still makes no sense at all: long ago I
went back to singing the 'proper' words.
The Yardbirds were excellent, and pleasingly younger and prettier than the
Animals. Maybe not so many famous songs, but a stomping good set performed
by a group of totally professional musicians.
Oh, you wanted to hear about Edith and Orly, did you? Well, they're looking
happy and healthy and relaxed. Edith is delighted to escape her verandah and
be back in Cumbria for a wee bit. We hope to catch up with them again before
they go home.
Any more sightings - please post them here!
ally
Date:Sat, 30 Jul 2005 10:39:50 +0100
Author:
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Re: The Maryport Blues Festival
> Yup - and they were, too.
>
> We were entertained by an American blues guy I hadn't heard
> of called Studebaker John, followed by the Animals (well,
> only one original Animal, actually - the drummer) and the
> Yardbirds (also many new faces among their ranks).
>
> The modern version of the Animals, although mostly somewhat
> fat and ugly, sound eerily like the originals, and it was
> quite strange seeing 'House of the Rising Sun' being
> performed by the band that made it famous, playing the same
> arrangement used in 1964. We've all played that song so
> many times on so many crappy old guitars at so many drunken
> parties that I'd almost forgotten what it sounded like
> played by professionals. Mind you, the bowdlerized version
> of the lyrics still makes no sense at all: long ago I went
> back to singing the 'proper' words.
>
> The Yardbirds were excellent, and pleasingly younger and
> prettier than the Animals. Maybe not so many famous songs,
> but a stomping good set performed by a group of totally
> professional musicians.
>
> Oh, you wanted to hear about Edith and Orly, did you? Well,
> they're looking happy and healthy and relaxed. Edith is
> delighted to escape her verandah and be back in Cumbria for
> a wee bit. We hope to catch up with them again before they
> go home.
>
> Any more sightings - please post them here!
>
> ally
Thanks for the update, Ally.
Johnny-far-away-blues
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Date:30 Jul 2005 08:55:15 -0500
Author:
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Re: The Maryport Blues Festival
<Johnny@ominous.portent> wrote in message
news:42eb86c3_2@spool9-west.superfeed.net...
>
> Thanks for the update, Ally.
>
> Johnny-far-away-blues
>
Hey, well, I'm glad at least you are interested. Everyone else is either
asleep or busy having a life...
ally
Date:Sat, 30 Jul 2005 23:20:37 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Maryport Blues Festival
On Sat, 30 Jul 2005 23:20:37 +0100, "a l l y"
wrote:
>
><Johnny@ominous.portent> wrote in message
>news:42eb86c3_2@spool9-west.superfeed.net...
>>
>> Thanks for the update, Ally.
>>
>> Johnny-far-away-blues
>>
>Hey, well, I'm glad at least you are interested. Everyone else is either
>asleep or busy having a life...
>
>ally
>
Yep, having a life.
I would love to see the Hot Club of Cowtown at some point. Anyone know if
they are doing any gigs over here?
J.
Date:Sun, 31 Jul 2005 09:38:25 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Maryport Blues Festival
a l l y wrote:
> <Johnny@ominous.portent> wrote in message
> news:42eb86c3_2@spool9-west.superfeed.net...
>
>>Thanks for the update, Ally.
>>
>>Johnny-far-away-blues
>>
>
> Hey, well, I'm glad at least you are interested. Everyone else is either
> asleep or busy having a life...
>
> ally
>
>
Mr P would have been very interested, but isn't able to be there. The
group was the musical "cradle" of some the finest rock guitarists in the
world. Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck & Eric Clapton are the closest thing to
gods that he recognises. Glad to hear that the present day Yardbirds
continue the tradition.
Jp
Date:Sun, 31 Jul 2005 06:32:01 -0400
Author:
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Re: The Dalton Boink..
a l l y wrote:
>
> "Dirty Sanchez" wrote in message
>> Kez, whose #1 daughter has now consoled herself with a cute puppy. .
>>
> Puppies are a lot less trouble, actually, and need no boots.
So why do mine always drag me boots off into their baskets???
> When I was recovering in hospital after the birth of my son, I
> decided to crochet him a nice jacket in rainbow colours. I got about
> half-way through before they let me go home.... and at the age of 27
> he's still waiting for me to finish it... Oh well, maybe it'll fit a
> grandchild one day...
>
> ally
Joseph? If you need any wool to finish the project KH has got loads in the
loft....
Kez. . .
Date:Tue, 2 Aug 2005 09:00:41 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Dalton Boink..
"Dirty Sanchez" <dirty_s@nchez> wrote in message
news:42ef2921$3_2@mk-nntp-2.news.uk.tiscali.com...
>a l l y wrote:
>>
>> "Dirty Sanchez" wrote in message
>
>>> Kez, whose #1 daughter has now consoled herself with a cute puppy. .
>>>
>> Puppies are a lot less trouble, actually, and need no boots.
>
> So why do mine always drag me boots off into their baskets???
You think that's bad? When my dog Ghyll was a pup he chewed my favourite
pair of shades. I still haven't quite forgiven him for that one...
>
>> When I was recovering in hospital after the birth of my son, I
>> decided to crochet him a nice jacket in rainbow colours. I got about
>> half-way through before they let me go home.... and at the age of 27
>> he's still waiting for me to finish it... Oh well, maybe it'll fit a
>> grandchild one day...
>>
>> ally
>
> Joseph? If you need any wool to finish the project KH has got loads in the
> loft....
>
Joseph? Who he? Your grandchild?
I've actually got plenty of odd wool myself, still, and occasionally I take
a mad turn and try to crochet something. (I'm no good at knitting.) Crochet
is interesting as you can create something 3 dimensional as you go along,
stitch by stitch, rather than slavishly following somebody else's pattern.
Perhaps when I get old and creaky and my bones are too worn out to lift a
sax or a guitar any more, I may take up eccentric 3D crochet more seriously.
I could crochet a sax, maybe. I've seen a crochetted milk jug, actually,
made from very fine crochet thread rather than wool.
No, we didn't try putting milk in it. Think we're daft or something?
ally
Date:Tue, 2 Aug 2005 09:42:48 +0100
Author:
|
Re: The Dalton Boink..
a l l y wrote:
> Joseph? Who he? Your grandchild?
(snip)
>
> ally
>
>
Joseph...he was Jacob's fav'rite son
Of all his children Joseph was the special one
And so he made his son a coat, a multi-coloured coat to wear....
Joseph's coat was elegant, the cut was fine...
The tasteful style was the ultimate in good design...
I'm surprised, you being so musical, that you have escaped a school
performance of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat! I'm beyond
the second generation. I took part in it at about 15, saw my daughter
take part in it at about 13, assisted in staging it at about the same
time, and saw my son take part in selections from it about 4 years ago.
It was red and yellow and green and brown
And scarlet and black and ocher and peach
And ruby and olive and violet and fawn
And lilac and gold and chocolate and mauve
And cream and crimson and silver and rose
And azure and lemon and russet and grey
And purple and white and pink and orange
And red and yellow and green and brown
Scarlet and black and ochre and peach
And ruby and olive and violet and fawn
And lilac and gold and chocolate and mauve
And cream and crimson and silver and rose
And azure and lemon and russet and grey
And purple and white and pink and orange
And bluuuuuuuuue.
Jp
Date:Tue, 02 Aug 2005 08:30:19 -0400
Author:
|
Re: The Dalton Boink..
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:vHJHe.20667$Kx6.15254@fe12.lga...
>
> I'm surprised, you being so musical, that you have escaped a school
> performance of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat! I'm beyond
> the second generation. I took part in it at about 15, saw my daughter take
> part in it at about 13, assisted in staging it at about the same time, and
> saw my son take part in selections from it about 4 years ago.
>
Ah. Right. THAT Joseph.
Considering I went through my son's childhood learning most of the lyrics to
most of the songs in most of Andrew Lloyd Webber's opus, I am appalled that
I didn't realise right away. Maybe I've just blanked it all out. I've seen
most of them on stage too - let's see - Joseph (yes - more than once);
Cats - of course (as a TS Elliot fan this was the musical that brought me -
kicking & screaming - to Lloyd Webber); Phantom - both on stage & the movie;
Evita - both versions again; Song and Dance - yup; Jesus Christ Superstar -
movie plus stage version; Starlight Express - just recently when they
finally brought it to Edinburgh. Um... which one have I forgotten? Oh yes, I
even saw his Requiem performed live in the Usher Hall.
Not so keen on his later work, though a friend has recently introduced me to
Sunset Boulevard which seems to have better songs in it than I expected, so
I may have to get a recording and listen to the whole thing.
I've never been involved in any school versions of Joseph, though, strangely
enough. Goodness knows how I managed to miss that!
ally
.
222 17926 article retrieved - body follows
"Jpinny" wrote in message
news:vHJHe.20667$Kx6.15254@fe12.lga...
>
> I'm surprised, you being so musical, that you have escaped a school
> performance of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat! I'm beyond
> the second generation. I took part in it at about 15, saw my daughter take
> part in it at about 13, assisted in staging it at about the same time, and
> saw my son take part in selections from it about 4 years ago.
>
Ah. Right. THAT Joseph.
Considering I went through my son's childhood learning most of the lyrics to
most of the songs in most of Andrew Lloyd Webber's opus, I am appalled that
I didn't realise right away. Maybe I've just blanked it all out. I've seen
most of them on stage too - let's see - Joseph (yes - more than once);
Cats - of course (as a TS Elliot fan this was the musical that brought me -
kicking & screaming - to Lloyd Webber); Phantom - both on stage & the movie;
Evita - both versions again; Song and Dance - yup; Jesus Christ Superstar -
movie plus stage version; Starlight Express - just recently when they
finally brought it to Edinburgh. Um... which one have I forgotten? Oh yes, I
even saw his Requiem performed live in the Usher Hall.
Not so keen on his later work, though a friend has recently introduced me to
Sunset Boulevard which seems to have better songs in it than I expected, so
I may have to get a recording and listen to the whole thing.
I've never been involved in any school versions of Joseph, though, strangely
enough. Goodness knows how I managed to miss that!
ally
Date:Tue, 2 Aug 2005 23:35:24 +0100
Author:
|
|