OMG… look at what Pattie is auctioning, with no mention of Prue.
I sent the link and those pictures to Prue. She’s going to be so pissed, and if she isn’t, she should be. I haven’t heard from Prue in a few months, which is my fault really, and I hope she’s doing all right.
That photo is actually the second in a series. It comes after this one.
Yesterday I mentioned a very impressive episode of Star Wars: Andor I’d watched. The outstanding series is produced in England, so I wasn’t surprised when I heard the expression “fit for work” in the episode.
Today I walked along what had been, until recently, one of my running routes, listening to an installment of Drew Carey’s Friday Night Freak-Out. One of the songs Drew played is called “Fit for Work”.
The UK band DeadLetter reminds me of the Clash’s long-ago social activism. After getting home I paid £5 ($6.60), £4 more than required, to download a copy of “Fit for Work”.
https://deadletter-band.bandcamp.com/track/fit-for-work
I also recently mentioned Drew Carey’s day job, hosting The Price is Right. The price was wrong for the game show’s theme music.
All aboard the Hard Day’s Night train.
Prue looked rather less pleased sitting next to Wilfred, than she did with John.
The granddaddy of Progressive Rock is the Moody Blues’ Days of Future Passed, from the year of the Mellotron, 1967. I featured a copy of the album here a couple of months into the pandemic lockdown, as a sort of palliative.
That version was the remix made ten years after the album’s release, because by then the stereo master tapes had deteriorated. This transfer, made with top-notch gear, is from an original ’67 UK pressing.
Today at 1 on TuneIn station Boss Radio 66, Tom Hanks celebrates our unconditional surrender to the British Invasion.
A fantastic record you’ve never heard, called “I Cannot Stop You”, by a band you’ve never heard of, The Cherry Slush. Released on February 24, 1968, it was on the Billboard hit chart for only three weeks, stuck at #119.
