davidmjs
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« Reply #2120 on: March 02, 2024, 02:34:47 PM » |
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Does anybody want a 2016 Large Cropredy tee? Decent condition, happy to share larger photos if you drop me a line. £12 delivered (UK).
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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Nick Reg
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« Reply #2121 on: March 02, 2024, 06:13:42 PM » |
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Does anybody want a 2016 Large Cropredy tee? Decent condition, happy to share larger photos if you drop me a line. £12 delivered (UK).
Gawd, that was a poor line up!!
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There's a man with a mullet going mad with a mallet in Millets
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davidmjs
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« Reply #2122 on: March 12, 2024, 03:06:38 PM » |
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Anybody got any thoughts about this. Chas Dickie formed Pool of Sound, in Oxfordshire after the 1978 breakup of Van der Graaf Generator in which he had played cello and keyboards since1977.
Marc, David and Hamish were all living in Oxfordshire, and so the band met and went on to rehearse in Chipping Warden and then East Hendred Village Hall.
Pool of Sound was conceived as a group which could encompass many genres and aspects of music.
Between 1978 and 1980 they played Glastonbury, Fairport Convention’s Cropredy Festival, Festival of Mind, Body, and Spirit at London’s Olympia, Moles Club Bath, and numerous venues in the Oxford AreaAs far as I can tell they didn't play '79-'82 so it must surely be '78? Don't think lineups exist for the pre-'79 bashes do they? https://poolofsound.bandcamp.com/album/foel-ep?fbclid=IwAR1xsCi_kOYuPvIlGE2ltUsg29H__KJPDW30ozmu6B6SkvqGs93TyUsMxQ0
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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Jim
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« Reply #2123 on: March 12, 2024, 05:50:27 PM » |
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Does anybody want a 2016 Large Cropredy tee? Decent condition, happy to share larger photos if you drop me a line. £12 delivered (UK).
Gawd, that was a poor line up!! Wasn't it just,
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The Dude abides
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hendo (Dave)
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« Reply #2124 on: March 13, 2024, 05:53:13 PM » |
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Does anybody want a 2016 Large Cropredy tee? Decent condition, happy to share larger photos if you drop me a line. £12 delivered (UK).
Gawd, that was a poor line up!! Yep 1st yr I decided not to go….l
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David W
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« Reply #2125 on: March 14, 2024, 11:34:06 AM » |
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Does anybody want a 2016 Large Cropredy tee? Decent condition, happy to share larger photos if you drop me a line. £12 delivered (UK).
Gawd, that was a poor line up!! Good undercard but woeful headliners. DW
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StephenB
something about the grinding beat
Folkcorp Guru
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Posts: 682
Loc: Blackpudlian exiled in Ireland
An Sasanach is fearr in Eirinn
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« Reply #2126 on: March 14, 2024, 07:22:33 PM » |
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I mean unknown Australian vocal/guitar duos...come on...
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One boxing match - what's that? A bout?
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Nick
Calendar Boy
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Posts: 3167
Loc: South Oxon
Block and Chip
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« Reply #2127 on: March 14, 2024, 10:53:17 PM » |
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Anybody got any thoughts about this. Chas Dickie formed Pool of Sound, in Oxfordshire after the 1978 breakup of Van der Graaf Generator in which he had played cello and keyboards since1977.
Marc, David and Hamish were all living in Oxfordshire, and so the band met and went on to rehearse in Chipping Warden and then East Hendred Village Hall.
Pool of Sound was conceived as a group which could encompass many genres and aspects of music.
Between 1978 and 1980 they played Glastonbury, Fairport Convention’s Cropredy Festival, Festival of Mind, Body, and Spirit at London’s Olympia, Moles Club Bath, and numerous venues in the Oxford AreaAs far as I can tell they didn't play '79-'82 so it must surely be '78? Don't think lineups exist for the pre-'79 bashes do they? https://poolofsound.bandcamp.com/album/foel-ep?fbclid=IwAR1xsCi_kOYuPvIlGE2ltUsg29H__KJPDW30ozmu6B6SkvqGs93TyUsMxQ0Chas Dickie was my brother's cello teacher. I remember him putting on school-related music events in East Hendred village hall (I think he may have been caretaker there) and with Wantage Music Workshop (a Saturday morning music school which Chas, my mum and various other local music teachers used to run.) I would've been primary school age at the time. Pool Of Sound rings a bell - I'm pretty sure. I shall ask my mum what she remembers of him...
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You've got questions, we've got assumptions
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davidmjs
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« Reply #2128 on: March 15, 2024, 08:34:09 AM » |
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Anybody got any thoughts about this. Chas Dickie formed Pool of Sound, in Oxfordshire after the 1978 breakup of Van der Graaf Generator in which he had played cello and keyboards since1977.
Marc, David and Hamish were all living in Oxfordshire, and so the band met and went on to rehearse in Chipping Warden and then East Hendred Village Hall.
Pool of Sound was conceived as a group which could encompass many genres and aspects of music.
Between 1978 and 1980 they played Glastonbury, Fairport Convention’s Cropredy Festival, Festival of Mind, Body, and Spirit at London’s Olympia, Moles Club Bath, and numerous venues in the Oxford AreaAs far as I can tell they didn't play '79-'82 so it must surely be '78? Don't think lineups exist for the pre-'79 bashes do they? https://poolofsound.bandcamp.com/album/foel-ep?fbclid=IwAR1xsCi_kOYuPvIlGE2ltUsg29H__KJPDW30ozmu6B6SkvqGs93TyUsMxQ0Chas Dickie was my brother's cello teacher. I remember him putting on school-related music events in East Hendred village hall (I think he may have been caretaker there) and with Wantage Music Workshop (a Saturday morning music school which Chas, my mum and various other local music teachers used to run.) I would've been primary school age at the time. Pool Of Sound rings a bell - I'm pretty sure. I shall ask my mum what she remembers of him... Excellent
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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Peter Allen
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« Reply #2129 on: March 15, 2024, 12:01:57 PM » |
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There's a copy of Liege LP for sale on that site full of genuine autographs (Ebay) signed only by Sandy Apparently the seller has shown it to Gerorgia who says it looks like her mother's writing Lack of provenance should put people off , and the n of Sandy looks less than perfect As they say "Who Knows"
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davidmjs
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« Reply #2130 on: March 15, 2024, 12:09:50 PM » |
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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John From Austin
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« Reply #2131 on: March 15, 2024, 01:40:07 PM » |
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As they say, if it seems too good to be true, it probably isn’t.
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Tasha
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« Reply #2132 on: March 15, 2024, 01:45:24 PM » |
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They broke my heart and they killed me, but I didn't die. They tried to bury me, they didn't realise I was a seed.
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Jim
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« Reply #2133 on: March 16, 2024, 04:32:57 PM » |
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I think Tasha is correct. It looks laboured, definitely not done in a hurry as most autographs are. Avoid like the plague
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The Dude abides
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Peter Allen
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« Reply #2134 on: March 16, 2024, 07:55:06 PM » |
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Agreed , if you thrust an LP sleeve in front of an artist often after they have just been on stage , you are lucky if you can make it out afterwards This seems a lot more considered , therefore there ought to be a story behind it , in my opinion
I did laugh at the heavily "signed" card sleeve CD of the first album, where Ashley has apparently forgotten how to spell his own name....
The trouble is , if you can find a genuinely signed copy uploaded to the internet , so can forgers , and that is all the ammunition they need , plus some sleeves , a pen and an ebay account - not that I am saying that is the case with this Sandy Denny one
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bassline (Mike)
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« Reply #2135 on: March 17, 2024, 09:43:24 AM » |
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I may have mentioned this before, but my favourite 'genuine autographed' item was signed in person by none other than Elvis Presley.
There it was, Elvis' signature, on the cover of an Elvis compilation which was released in 1982.
He signed it at the chippy, obviously.
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Well I never did..
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Dan O.
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« Reply #2136 on: March 17, 2024, 11:19:04 AM » |
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I may have mentioned this before, but my favourite 'genuine autographed' item was signed in person by none other than Elvis Presley.
There it was, Elvis' signature, on the cover of an Elvis compilation which was released in 1982.
He signed it at the chippy, obviously.
Reminds me of that time I saw "The Freddie Mercury Album", a compilation of his solo recordings released a year after his passing, being offered on Ebay with his "authentically certified" autograph !
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mickf
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« Reply #2137 on: March 17, 2024, 07:58:45 PM » |
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My favourite autograph was that of Lindisfarne's Simon Cowe. He never signed his own name, usually using a silly nom de plume. So, if you were offered one of his autographs that read 'Simon Cowe', it was definitely a fake!
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If I had all the money I've spent on drink, I'd spend it on drink!
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Metro96 (Keith)
Do I look like a padre?
Sr. Member
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Loc: Adjacent to the Saddleworth villages.
My Friend there is always time for beer!
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« Reply #2138 on: March 18, 2024, 07:46:32 AM » |
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I have a signed copy of Henry the Human Fly, that I won in the raffle at Cropredy 1987. Richard has signed it twice, once on the clear plastic protective sleeve, and again on the Album cover itself. Always makes me giggle when I dig it out.
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Pwll peint o chwerw os gwelwch yn dda. một pint của đắng xin ไพน์ของขมโปรด en halvliter øl vennligst
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Poor Will (Bill)
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« Reply #2139 on: March 18, 2024, 09:23:23 AM » |
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I managed to get backstage at Portsmouth Guildhall after a Fairport gig. It was the Nine lineup. I didn’t have my copy of the album with me, but there was a Corn Flakes box in the room. I now have an autographed back of a Corn Flakes box stuck to the inner sleeve of my copy of Nine!
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In the words of the Zen Master " Don't just do something, sit there"
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