OT Apprentice really did it this time

[harry]

No, It was at the time she and /Charlie had separated. We chatted for about five minutes I suppose. She was gorgeous.

[pamela]

I thought that old music was really popular once again. Not with your chappie, I see.

Maybe you could post his favourites, so we can have a listen to what passes for music these days.

[pamela]

Looks like a nice boy.

[whisky-dave]

I met Nina Hagen outside a pub and she took me to her recording studio, well she said she had drink back there. When we got there she presented me with a carton of bloody orange juice !

[Huge]

I'd be careful, if I were you, he's got a thousand men with swords.

[ARW]

The only reason he is not dead is because he liked Kate Bush:-)

[Tim Watts]

Are you sure he said Kate Bush. Or Kate's bush?

[Vir Campestris]

Ah, Pan's People. Lovely Babs. Can't remember her name though.

(Barker)

Andy

[pamela]

That's a bit of surprise because some of her experimental stuff was, er, challenging. Maybe he liked the visuals.

[polygonum]

I liked him and he was very entertaining even then.

[Bob Eager]

This one was Mary Corpe.

[Tim Lamb]

Why are you using the past tense?

>

[News]

In message , Chris French writes

Agreed in spades. My own son, now 15 and an active guitar player, grew up listening to me playing anything pop/rockish from the late 50s to the

80s or 90s, which I think gives him a good background. Now, his taste is more modern rock, but he still appreciates the older stuff. Most of what he plays is fairly modern, but he also plays House of the Rising Sun, Smoke on the water, Don't fear the Reaper and other classics from my era.

I think it is terrific fun. We introduce each other to music. I lost interest in modern stuff years ago, but he has rekindled my interests, and I find myself enjoying music I would otherwise not have heard.

What is interesting though is his attitude to physical property. He doesn't have records or CDs whereas at his age, my modest record collection was my pride and joy. Even today, I still have thousands of

45s, LPs, cassettes, CDs etc., most of which are never played. Most of the CDs have been copied to hard disk, and, if a particular track or LP comes to mind, a couple of clicks and I can play it via my hard drive or YouTube, cast to the 'hi fi'.

[F]

I went to school with Matthew Corbett and Harry used to give a lift to me and a couple of other cubs to Kirkstall Swimming Baths.

[whisky-dave]

Swords of thousand men was one of teh first things I tapped on my second tape recorder which I still have and use.

[Dave Plowman (News)]

Barbara Lord.

(I had a misspent youth working on TOTP, when I should have been doing something useful) ;-)

[ARW]

Because the joiner and myself played him some of our favourite "old" records and he liked "Running Up That Hill".

[ARW]

A customer the other day told me that he was a "delightful well mannered young man". I totally agree with her.

[Mr Macaw]

I'd give Miley a 10 and Debbie a 7.

[Mr Macaw]

Buy a very powerful stereo and play only those three all day every day on site.