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- The call of home is loud – talking Slade with Frank Lea
- How Does It Feel? Slade and Beyond by Jim Lea with Daryl Easlea (Omnibus Press, 2026) – a WriteWyattUK special feature
- Introducing True Confessions: A People’s History of The Undertones
- Disabling devices and shedding light on the new Dark Ages – in praise of Vinny Peculiar’s The Curse of You Know Who
- Jumping over pavement cracks – the Rachel Love interview
- Listening In – surveying The Undertones’ golden years with Mickey Bradley
- Amos Trust Presents: Sumud – Billy Bragg, Paul Weller & Steve Pilgrim, Declan O’Rourke, Rasha Nahas, Ian Prowse, Amelia Coburn, Aziz Ibrahim, The Dome, Grand Central Hall, Liverpool
- Heart on his sleeve – a personal tribute to Woking FC’s John Moore
- Rising up, morning, noon and night – talking No Names with Ian Prowse
- Hanterhir / Keeley – Falmouth, The Cornish Bank
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Tag Archives: Aldershot
Coming to terms with The Wolfhounds – the Dave Callahan interview
If one recent album sums up the state of the nation in late 2016 more than any other, I reckon it’s The Wolfhounds’ Untied Kingdom (Or How To Come To Terms With Your Culture). This treasured Greater London outfit’s latest … Continue reading
Posted in Books Films, TV & Radio, Music
Tagged Aldershot, Andy Golding, Birdwatch, Blur, Bob Stanley, C86, David Callahan, Deutsche Ashram, Frank Stebbing, John Peel, London, Middle Aged Freaks, Miss Mend, Moonshake, My Legendary Childhood, Nirvana, Pink Label, Preston, Richard Golding, Romford, Terry Edwards, The Anti-Midas Touch, The Wolfhounds, Unseen Ripples From a Pebble, Untied Kingdom
4 Comments
The South rises again – the Dave Hemingway interview
Cast your mind back, and follow me on a journey to my past, and the last time I got to meet Dave Hemingway. Unlikely as it seems – to me at least – it’s a quarter of the century since … Continue reading
Posted in Music
Tagged Aldershot, Alison Wheeler, Dave Hemingway, Dave Rotheray, Hugh Whittaker, Hull, Jacqui Abbott, Norman Cook, Paul Heaton, Sweet Refrains, The Beautiful South, The South
9 Comments