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I agree. And she doesn’t sound like Bibi Netanyahu, either. 😂

It sounds like Alan Rickman.

i agree, its not him

The infliction is totally wrong in the voice. Bryans a Gorgie. I know he had voice training and did eventually lose his accent, but his voice is much softer.

Well when you mix and match with people over certain decades or years or live in one area for a while outside of where they were originally from, it’s pretty natural for the accent to be lost. He wasn’t in contact with many Geordies for a while, so it makes sense that he lost the accent. I think also he attended grammar school and was pretty upper middle class in his upbringing…

@@flannerymonaghan-morris4825 Well, as far as I've read he came from a working class background he always hated... I'm a Scot and all the Scots I know who've moved abroad (or down south) 40 years ago or even more kept their accent with no trace of any change......... it's a fact you yerself can check out, if you take a listen to people such as Annie Lennox or Jim Diamond (check 'im out, he was still purely Glaswegian right before dying, unfortunately), Jackie Stewart or Jim Kerr............ all Scots who moved elsewhere even more than 40 years ago. It's a matter of culture, methinks: a Scot would never think he'd do good in changing his accent. People from other areas instead might want to pose a wee bit more. It's a matter of pride. I've heard Cockneys who've remained Cockney no matter what (Phil Collins? Ronnie Wood?) and others who've Americanised quite a lot... I've heard The Beatles, they all had modified their native tongue though you can still hear traces of a Scouse accent, then again many Mancunians who came to London definitely changed their accent but not the Gallaghers..... in Geordieland there's too many people who've switched allegiance: Sting (he admitted he wanted to get rid of his accent), Bryan Ferry, Mark Knopfler, Trevor Horn, Yes' Alan White, Neil Tennant... they're simply too many. One exception? Brian Johnson. Now maybe 40 years or more he's moved to Australia and he keeps speaking Geordie........

​@@220773 I might be wrong, but I always think that Scots aren't the same as British. So it is incorrect to compare the British who changed their accents and Scots, isn't ? I'm not a native English speaker )

@@bardot3665 Scots are Brits. The UK is England plus Wales plus Scotland plus Northern Ireland. Our anthem is 'God Save the King'. We also have local anthems, in Scotland we have 'Flower o' Scotland'. So if you move through Britain and change location it SHOULDN'T matter if you move from Glasgow or Newcastle or Manchester or Cardiff or Belfast or Birmingham to... elsewhere: you should tend to keep your accent. Only if you move very early in your life (at least before becoming a teenager) your accent will obviously change on the whole, otherwise it might get through subtle changes... nothing more than that. So why do we Scots always keep our accent (even Sean Connery still sounded Scottish although he underwent diction lessons...) while most Englishmen lose it??? Have you ver heard The Beatles? All of them have changed their accents quite a lot in the years, but I think you could still get they were from Liverpool if you listened hard to them... yet they'd changed their accent much more than any Scotsman would! But there's nothing like the Geordies... too many of them have switched to 'posh English', it happened too many times. Some Brummies have done so, but by gosh they're closer to the South, I can understand they might get more and more 'southern'... what about the Geordies then???

When first met him he sounded exactly like this..quite ' posh' accent..was very surprised to hear his voice later. He used to drive a black mini and live off kensington high street in a mews house ..lovely place..My friends father photographed him with Ozzie clarke and Pierre Laroche the make up artist.

I bet it's because he's speaking in a standard accent so the interviewer can understand him more easily. Or whatever standard is called in the UK

Thanks a lot, it's really nice to receive such a great feedback after all these years...!

Dat zou je aan Gerry zelf moeten vragen...

Ja, gibt es, aber ich hatte bisher noch keine Zeit es zu bearbeiten und hoch zu laden...auf jeden Fall war das Interview mit Bernd Noske irgendwann in 1975...LG, Bibi

@@MsLEHMANN69 oh das ist ja toll! Ich hab BC nämlich erst seit kurzem für mich entdeckt und habe festgestellt, dass über die frühen BC kaum was zu finden ist! Was ich echt traurig finde, da sie ja wohl recht erfolgreich waren seiner Zeit. Würde mich seeeehr darüber freuen, ich denke es gibt auch noch ein paar eingefleischte Fans ! Vielen lieben Dank für die Rückmeldung und vielleicht findest du ja mal Zeit dafür, wäre echt schön! Alles Liebe! Tina

Were they ashamed of it?

Rubbish comment, Bryan and Sting are proud of their roots.

That's what I was just stating above here! Bryan had already lost his native accent to sound posh!!! Sting ADMITTEDLY decided to lose his accent, so it's not any rubbish, it's his own words... There must be a problem with Geordies and Mackems: Trevor Horn lost his accent completely, same as John Miles and poor Alan White (RIP)... Only Brian Johnson kept his accent pure.

@@220773 Coverdale also. He still has the Teeside accent in early interviews but I believe he got elocution lessons (on the instructions of Ritchie Blackmore apparently), hence why he sounds all posh.

@@Bansidhe Well, I remember him speaking already 'south of England' at California Jam in 1974.......... the way he says 'flies' (there were flies everywhere that night apparently) is completely 'southern'...

Hi, I've just added all dates. Best regards, Bibi

@@MsLEHMANN69 oh so that's why..thank you for your reply..keep well and safe..bye..Bibi 👋