Ooh, So NOW I am litterly Threatened by "H" Family & YT's. "Community guidelines " Well CURRENTLY In Scotland, if on any platform some says, Ooh, "I was Offended" You GET RAIDED by a Swat Team. Apparently we're next. Not "Cool" To say the least. I was only going to mention, Wow... That Bass line dosent Move the dude.... OK. Next.
Wilko Johnson who later joined the Blockheads said ''Norman Watt Roys' bass line on the song is the bass line by which all bass players should be measured'' One of the best bass lines ever.
I saw The Blockheads a few years back, in Dartford park. Unfortunately minus the absolute legend which was Mr Dury. Derek the draw did vocals and did an amazing job. Dury is considered to be a true legend in every sense of the word and was/still is loved by millions. If you ever met him and told him how brilliant he is, he would most probably tell you to f@$# off. Brilliant sense of humour and a very genuine person. Very down to earth and lovable. His son Baxter Dury is a musician too and he knows how much his father influenced others and how loved he was by millions of people. I bet he is so proud.
I think you'd love the video, it really adds something special seeing them perform it, the energy is incredible, it still blows me away today, a timeless banger!
"Disco Punk" love the description. Another great tune to come out of the late 70's. I was never in to Punk at the time ( slightly on the young side) but the influence it had on the British post Punk music scene of the late 70's and early 80s was incredible.
Dury came out of the British Pub Rock Band scene of the 1970s, initially with Kilburn and the High Roads and then the Blockheads. Dury was a victim of polio which had crippled his body and gave him a lopsided stance at the microphone, using the microphone stand as almost a crutch. However, this illness didn't stop Dury's being the front man for bands and acting in various films and TV productions. There is a film drama of Dury's life called Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll, named after one of Dury's songs, the role of Dury being played by Andy Serkis.
This was from 1978 when literally _anyone_ had a shot at a hit, even a 36-year old cockney polio victim... this actually reached number 1 and sold a million copies in the UK, at which point the record label (the notoriously daft Stiff Records) deleted it... as you noted, Dury's band The Blockheads are absolutely top tier, especially on this track bassist Norman Watt-Roy and sax player Davey Payne, though the bandleader was the amazing Chaz Jankel - loved your reaction, thanks!
@@hanierfamily - It was a policy to delete any gold (or something) disc; It peeved me because I wanted the B Side (There ain't half been some clever Bastards).
How could deleting a record help a record company financially? You'd think they would want to make even more money selling a gold certified record rather than trashing it.
@@hanierfamily - I thought it was just Stiff being daft, but according to wiki "As sales of the single approached the one million mark, in February 1979 Stiff announced that the record would be deleted when it reached the milestone, and the dealer ordering the millionth copy of the single would receive a "mystery prize".[13] However, sales stalled at 979,000 during the single's original chart run, and it was not until downloads were made eligible for inclusion in the UK singles chart, from 2004 onwards, that "Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick" finally became a million-seller.[14]"
I like the little kick by the piano every beat. By the way, what sounded like 2 saxophones after the solo was, in fact, 2 saxophones. There's a live version that shows it. And the bass line is extraordinary. ian Dury was an original, that's for sure.
Ian was a brillliant musician. He had a 'rough' appearance and he kept a persona for his music. But he was a lovely man, and his deep lyrics bear that out. He was a pussy cat in disguise. He loved people, and hated nasty things done to them.
The backing band, The Blockheads, were absolutely brilliant musicians. Chaz Jankel on keyboards was the genius behind it. The quarter note bass playing by Norman Watt-Roy is legendary. More than just a funny song - although Dury gives a tour de force invoking both pathos and bathos - the rhythm section is mesmerising. You could listen to it all day. Apparently the 114th highest selling UK single. An all time British classic.
What more can you say? Ian Drury's finest. I also have soft spot for What A Waste.by him and the Blockheads. At thv time they were described by the press as "punk disco".
Ian Dury was such a unique singer and performer with one of the best back up bands you could ever wish to have. I hope you can play some of their other hits.
Great song, I still have the original "45" of it. It's good to see people will get to hear it again. I bet you have made a lot of people very happy playing this.
Great song ! Did you know that when Ian Dury was in the band Kilburn and the High Roads the lads from Madness would go and watch them play in clubs and bars, Suggs from Madness has said that one of the bands biggest influences were Ian Dury and Kilburn and the High Roads. Suggs wrote the lyrics to the song Baggy Trousers in what he said to be the style of Ian Dury. Keep up the good work.
Ian Dury and The Blockheads, were included in the New Wave movement in the UK at the time this came out, another track along the same lines to check out is, 'Reasons To Be Cheerful, Part 3'. Ian was a Polio victim, he caught it at a public swimming baths as a child, it left him partially paralysed.
Damn, that was good. I remember that from when I was about thirteen, and I loved it. I'm sure it was intended for older kids, but I loved it. I just finished watching your review of Eton Rifles, and this popped up. Amazing, and thank you. While looking for the Eton Rifles you reviewed, I noticed you have shed loads of other great songs I loved from a kid until this grumpy old sod that I now live in. Brilliant, and thanks again. I also think your cat wants you, either being fed or let out.
Yeah. He was particularly needy today. He's been avoiding us in the past 2 weeks, up until recently, because he's got allergies, and we keep wiping his ears with water to remove any dander and pollen. It's finally worked, and now he wants us all the time to cuddle - and to pet him until all the loose fur is not bothering him anymore. :)
Hey ..... i live within earshot of Tiger Bay!!! Ian was fab, crippled with polio, walked with stick..... He's up there with a Ray Davies as one of the finest songwriters to come out of these isles..... and there's a few of them!
I saw Ian Dury and the Blockhead's in1979 and it was freaking awesome his disability didn't let him down he was never in one spot All the songs he wrote were awesome Please check out the Albums New boot's and panties Wishing you all the best from Nottinghamshire 🏴👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Apart from being a thoroughly, sound bloke. Ian would've found himself at a severe disadvantage in a fight, given that Polio left him partially disabled. Glad you like the song. The Blockheads were a great band. I think they still are.
Possibly the most underreaction from one of the greatest hits of the late 1970’s you could see they were trying so hard to look remotely enthusiastic at what they were listening to.
There are more Ian Dury reactions you can do... Reasons to be Cheerful part 3, his happiest song. Spasticus Autisticus, his protest song which was picked for the London Paralympics. What a Waste, theme song for everyone who failed to realise their ambitions.
Some fun facts: The song was recorded "live", but the official video is mimed. As others have said - the sax after you paused is indeed one person playing 2 saxophones at the same time. The highly regarded base line is nuts during the verses, and more sedate during the chorus, the opposite to the rest of the band I know it sounds like the band all turned up with music to different songs, but after a few listens it all makes sense. Eskimo, Arapahoe.
Hi you two, enjoying your reactions on here. Another great song of his was 'THERE AINT HALF BEEN SOME CLEVER BASTARDS', really funny with excellent musicians again. Try some of him live, Cheers to you two thanks
British pop music (with a little help from the U.S. and a certain Swedish band) from 1975 to 1985 was the peak of music mountain and sadly we've been tumbling down the other side ever since when the music 'industry' sold out to hip-hop and rap. The fact that kids were going out buying sophisticated musicianship like this on a 7" record then tells you everything you need to know about were popular music is now.
We are 80's kids. Hip Hop wasn't the problem. The industry itself deliberately pushed to dumb down music to make it a product, instead of art. Today's popular music is made to be background music to play in mall speakers.
Plaistow Patricia Now there’s a track. For those that aren’t familiar with London’s East End, it’s not exactly a honeymoon destination to put it politely! Ian D was a very intelligent and ironic songwriter and poet. When disabled people were seen but not heard.
You two are not familiar with this song? This was a very big hit in Australia in the summer of 1979 (January). I remember it very well, because around that time a lot of off-kilter pop songs were becoming big hits in Australia (Lene Lovich ''Lucky Number'', Plastic Bertrand ''Ca Plane Pour Moi'', M ''Pop Musik''). We were getting almost everything from America and England without much of a filter to control what we heard or bought. Countdown happily played Ian Dury and Lene Lovich videos to us impressionable Aussie kids. We'd buy the singles after seeing them on Countdown, and radio would play the singles we bought, which would increase the sales and turn the songs into big hits. We also had local artists like Split Enz putting quirky songs on the charts. I thought Canada was just like us and had the same stuff making the charts as we did.
We never heard of Ian Dury before starting the channel. We added your other requests to our list with the exception of Pop Musik. We know that one very well.
If you wanna talk about humorous and talented musicians to match, you're right with Weird Al, but go one further with his biggest influence Frank Zappa and you'll even more right! Comedy was a huge part of Zappas music that most people don't realise or hear (probably because he did like 100 different albums lol), but his musicians are literal legends. Steve Vai, Vinnie Coliuata, Chad Wackerman, Terry Bozzio, George Duke, Ruth Underwood, etc etc... As for Zappa and his comedy, just check out "Does humor belong in music" live DVD to start! Was often controversial and not for the light hearted, but I find a lot of it hilarious.
Ha! A very fun reaction to a very fun song. Try listening to 'I wanna be straight' by this band, if only for the great introduction, where the band introduce themselves.
What these 2 people don’t realise is the greatness of this band, incredible musicians and an iconic song!! 👍🇬🇧
Oh, I think they do.
Ooh, So NOW I am litterly Threatened by "H" Family & YT's. "Community guidelines " Well CURRENTLY In Scotland, if on any platform some says, Ooh, "I was Offended" You GET RAIDED by a Swat Team. Apparently we're next. Not "Cool" To say the least. I was only going to mention, Wow... That Bass line dosent Move the dude.... OK. Next.
That's kinda the point. It's stuff they missed for whatever reason
Ian dury was a fffing genius. Thanks
The sax player actually plays TWO saxophones together at one point near the middle. No faking, you can see him do it live on the video.
Wilko Johnson who later joined the Blockheads said ''Norman Watt Roys' bass line on the song is the bass line by which all bass players should be measured'' One of the best bass lines ever.
Agree about that tremendous bassline. Awesome.
Incredible bass line…
He's right too. NWR a joy to see live
Norman's a legend
I bought this album in 1979 when I was 17 years old. What a difference from the new generations of now
🇵🇹
Nothing from the post 2010 era matches the mainstream of 1979. Music was so much better back then.
That bass line thunders along at 16 notes to the bar, superb Pub Rock clasic
God rest the lyrical genius Ian Dury. Incidentally The Blockheads are still gigging and are playing in my hometown this coming Thursday.
What a legend is mr. Ian Dury! And the band was so unbelievably tight! Out of mind!WOW
You could always rely on Ian Dury to make to smile. A really great performer.
Pure genius, one of the greatest pop records ever!
I saw The Blockheads a few years back, in Dartford park. Unfortunately minus the absolute legend which was Mr Dury. Derek the draw did vocals and did an amazing job. Dury is considered to be a true legend in every sense of the word and was/still is loved by millions. If you ever met him and told him how brilliant he is, he would most probably tell you to f@$# off. Brilliant sense of humour and a very genuine person. Very down to earth and lovable. His son Baxter Dury is a musician too and he knows how much his father influenced others and how loved he was by millions of people. I bet he is so proud.
Derek the draw (Hussey) was a great stand in for Ian, which some great lyrics of his own, however he has passes away too now :(
I think you'd love the video, it really adds something special seeing them perform it, the energy is incredible, it still blows me away today, a timeless banger!
I'm becoming addicted to your reviews. You are reviewing the music of my youth. Love it!
"Disco Punk" love the description.
Another great tune to come out of the late 70's.
I was never in to Punk at the time ( slightly on the young side) but the influence it had on the British post Punk music scene of the late 70's and early 80s was incredible.
The slow dawn of realisation on your faces.... Epic.
This was an instant classic. Great then , great now , great forever more.
In the midst of disco in the UK , suddenly, hit me with your rhythm stick , was being played at the hotest clubs in town🏴✌️
The was kind of the transitional period from punk and disco towards New Wave.
One of the greatest bands and singers ever!
Dury came out of the British Pub Rock Band scene of the 1970s, initially with Kilburn and the High Roads and then the Blockheads. Dury was a victim of polio which had crippled his body and gave him a lopsided stance at the microphone, using the microphone stand as almost a crutch. However, this illness didn't stop Dury's being the front man for bands and acting in various films and TV productions. There is a film drama of Dury's life called Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll, named after one of Dury's songs, the role of Dury being played by Andy Serkis.
Oh, We'd like to see that. Andy Serkis is a great actor. And he's not afraid of doing everything he can for the role.
This was from 1978 when literally _anyone_ had a shot at a hit, even a 36-year old cockney polio victim... this actually reached number 1 and sold a million copies in the UK, at which point the record label (the notoriously daft Stiff Records) deleted it... as you noted, Dury's band The Blockheads are absolutely top tier, especially on this track bassist Norman Watt-Roy and sax player Davey Payne, though the bandleader was the amazing Chaz Jankel - loved your reaction, thanks!
They deleted it?
@@hanierfamily - It was a policy to delete any gold (or something) disc; It peeved me because I wanted the B Side (There ain't half been some clever Bastards).
How could deleting a record help a record company financially? You'd think they would want to make even more money selling a gold certified record rather than trashing it.
@@hanierfamily - I thought it was just Stiff being daft, but according to wiki "As sales of the single approached the one million mark, in February 1979 Stiff announced that the record would be deleted when it reached the milestone, and the dealer ordering the millionth copy of the single would receive a "mystery prize".[13] However, sales stalled at 979,000 during the single's original chart run, and it was not until downloads were made eligible for inclusion in the UK singles chart, from 2004 onwards, that "Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick" finally became a million-seller.[14]"
@@Pstephen So, it was all just a terrible marketing ploy?
I like the little kick by the piano every beat. By the way, what sounded like 2 saxophones after the solo was, in fact, 2 saxophones. There's a live version that shows it. And the bass line is extraordinary. ian Dury was an original, that's for sure.
Good one here cannot wait to watch. Remember this song from rock radio when I was a kid back in the early 70s
Ian was a brillliant musician. He had a 'rough' appearance and he kept a persona for his music. But he was a lovely man, and his deep lyrics bear that out. He was a pussy cat in disguise. He loved people, and hated nasty things done to them.
He was smart, charismatic, witty and interesting. That's one of the joys of artists in the 1970s - it was all about talent, not appearances.
Timeless masterpiece.
On of the best bass lines in music
The backing band, The Blockheads, were absolutely brilliant musicians.
Chaz Jankel on keyboards was the genius behind it. The quarter note bass playing by Norman Watt-Roy is legendary.
More than just a funny song - although Dury gives a tour de force invoking both pathos and bathos - the rhythm section is mesmerising. You could listen to it all day.
Apparently the 114th highest selling UK single.
An all time British classic.
Great! Interesting fact: Tiger Bay is in Cardiff, Wales. Shirley Bassey was born there.
Now called Cardiff Bay to cleanse it after it was well known, locally, as an area for prostitutes..
What more can you say? Ian Drury's finest. I also have soft spot for What A Waste.by him and the Blockheads. At thv time they were described by the press as "punk disco".
Ian Dury as a youngster contracted Polio, and in later life passed away with Cancer. He also acted in the movie Judge Dredd.
Ian Dury was such a unique singer and performer with one of the best back up bands you could ever wish to have. I hope you can play some of their other hits.
Great song, I still have the original "45" of it. It's good to see people will get to hear it again. I bet you have made a lot of people very happy playing this.
This song was on the same album as "Sweet Gene Vincent" and was contemporary with The Cars first album.
I was 10 when this came out. I had no idea what it was about. I still don’t, but it’s one of the first songs on my party playlist
Tremendous stuff by Ian & the Blocks .....
The lead singer Ian Dury was stricken with polio at the age of seven thus the quirky motions. He's a fantastic song writer and performer.
Great song ! Did you know that when Ian Dury was in the band Kilburn and the High Roads the lads from Madness would go and watch them play in clubs and bars, Suggs from Madness has said that one of the bands biggest influences were Ian Dury and Kilburn and the High Roads. Suggs wrote the lyrics to the song Baggy Trousers in what he said to be the style of Ian Dury. Keep up the good work.
Really great pub rock band. They are fab musicians. Always. Still are, even though their lyricist, Ian, has been gone these many years.
Don't ever apologise for playing Sex drugs n rock & roll, it's a great tune! As is this one.
The bass here is played by one of Britain’s finest bass players Norman Watt-Roy
Such a great, tight band - both live and in the studio. Peerless. Love how your cat moves along with it in the background for the opening bars!
I swear sometimes the cat waits for us to start recording before he starts wanting attention.
@@hanierfamily Get him some earbuds - preferably wireless? I suspect headphones wouldn't work :)
You really need to see Ian doing the song to get the true experience of this song.
After teaching music for 14 years I can attest to the frequency of people being hit by rhythm sticks. lol. Fun jam!
If you can think of a song we could react to, feel free to let us know. It's nice that some people we know watch us sometimes.
Before forming The Blockheads, Ian Dury was in a band called Kilburn and the High Roads.
Fun Fact: Chaz Jankel, a member of The Blockheads wrote 'AI No Carrida', recorded by Quincy Jones.
Another great track
Best bass line ever written
Love the cat on backing vocals lmao
Ian Dury and The Blockheads, were included in the New Wave movement in the UK at the time this came out, another track along the same lines to check out is, 'Reasons To Be Cheerful, Part 3'. Ian was a Polio victim, he caught it at a public swimming baths as a child, it left him partially paralysed.
'Ian Dury'. 😊
@@Katehowe3010 Thanks, it must have been the autocorrect, we have a Drury Lane in London, I'll fix it now. Thanks once again for spotting it.
@@Adam_Le-Roi_Davis. My pleasure Adam. Thanks for your courtesy! 😊
@@Katehowe3010 No, thank you. 😊
Damn, that was good. I remember that from when I was about thirteen, and I loved it. I'm sure it was intended for older kids, but I loved it. I just finished watching your review of Eton Rifles, and this popped up. Amazing, and thank you. While looking for the Eton Rifles you reviewed, I noticed you have shed loads of other great songs I loved from a kid until this grumpy old sod that I now live in. Brilliant, and thanks again. I also think your cat wants you, either being fed or let out.
Yeah. He was particularly needy today. He's been avoiding us in the past 2 weeks, up until recently, because he's got allergies, and we keep wiping his ears with water to remove any dander and pollen. It's finally worked, and now he wants us all the time to cuddle - and to pet him until all the loose fur is not bothering him anymore. :)
Hey ..... i live within earshot of Tiger Bay!!! Ian was fab, crippled with polio, walked with stick..... He's up there with a Ray Davies as one of the finest songwriters to come out of these isles..... and there's a few of them!
Great Choice again, Love your Moggie singing along in the background! Jim, UK
Class act.. heavy influence on the band Madness..
GUYS GUYS,You missed a great Live video,My Friends..
Brilliant track. As you said Fun and huge hit in UK. Spasticus Autisticus is another funky track with an excellent bass riff
How about this Gerry Rafferty - Baker Street (Official Video) oh and glad you enjoyed
We know Baker Street quite well. What a fantastic song, and the sax and guitar in that one... My goodness.
Bad Manners - Walking In The Sunshine 1981 - Video
I saw Ian Dury and the Blockhead's in1979 and it was freaking awesome his disability didn't let him down he was never in one spot
All the songs he wrote were awesome
Please check out the Albums New boot's and panties
Wishing you all the best from Nottinghamshire 🏴👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Ian Drury was unique and The Blockheads, probably the best backing band ever
Genius!
So was Ian Dury…
Apart from being a thoroughly, sound bloke. Ian would've found himself at a severe disadvantage in a fight, given that Polio left him partially disabled.
Glad you like the song. The Blockheads were a great band. I think they still are.
Ian Duris with Chas Junkel a brilliant disco funk act. The personality of Ian is so emotional and with Debbie Harris represented the late 70's
What a bass line,fantastic
He was a hero of mine. Alex Harvey Band too, you should check out Alex for sure.
Blockheads are such a tight and funky band.
Possibly the most underreaction from one of the greatest hits of the late 1970’s you could see they were trying so hard to look remotely enthusiastic at what they were listening to.
There are more Ian Dury reactions you can do...
Reasons to be Cheerful part 3, his happiest song.
Spasticus Autisticus, his protest song which was picked for the London Paralympics.
What a Waste, theme song for everyone who failed to realise their ambitions.
Pure class
Possibly the best / most complicated and busy bassline in any rock band at the turn of the 80s...
Such a great band!
I miss Ian durys genius
Some fun facts:
The song was recorded "live", but the official video is mimed.
As others have said - the sax after you paused is indeed one person playing 2 saxophones at the same time.
The highly regarded base line is nuts during the verses, and more sedate during the chorus, the opposite to the rest of the band
I know it sounds like the band all turned up with music to different songs, but after a few listens it all makes sense.
Eskimo, Arapahoe.
Hi you two, enjoying your reactions on here. Another great song of his was
'THERE AINT HALF BEEN SOME CLEVER BASTARDS', really funny with excellent musicians again. Try some of him live, Cheers to you two thanks
The greatest pub band of all time.
When Ian was a pupil the teacher used to hit him with a stick and that's where this song comes from
British pop music (with a little help from the U.S. and a certain Swedish band) from 1975 to 1985 was the peak of music mountain and sadly we've been tumbling down the other side ever since when the music 'industry' sold out to hip-hop and rap. The fact that kids were going out buying sophisticated musicianship like this on a 7" record then tells you everything you need to know about were popular music is now.
We are 80's kids. Hip Hop wasn't the problem. The industry itself deliberately pushed to dumb down music to make it a product, instead of art. Today's popular music is made to be background music to play in mall speakers.
Plaistow Patricia
Now there’s a track.
For those that aren’t familiar with London’s East End, it’s not exactly a honeymoon destination to put it politely!
Ian D was a very intelligent and ironic songwriter and poet.
When disabled people were seen but not heard.
Try Plaistow Patricia...also by Ian Dury and the Blockheads.....i've not seen a reaction video to that one yet.
the most brilliant band ever!
Lovely cat
Punk-Disco , that’s a very good description!
Guys, watch a video of them performing it... you'll get a taste of what they were about.
Possibly the greatest bassline ever.
If you played the video you would have seen where those amazing sounds were coming from. Check it out!
Cynthia is lovely, and seem to get "it" about Ian Dury and The Blockheads. The guy to the left seems hangover.
You two are not familiar with this song? This was a very big hit in Australia in the summer of 1979 (January). I remember it very well, because around that time a lot of off-kilter pop songs were becoming big hits in Australia (Lene Lovich ''Lucky Number'', Plastic Bertrand ''Ca Plane Pour Moi'', M ''Pop Musik''). We were getting almost everything from America and England without much of a filter to control what we heard or bought. Countdown happily played Ian Dury and Lene Lovich videos to us impressionable Aussie kids. We'd buy the singles after seeing them on Countdown, and radio would play the singles we bought, which would increase the sales and turn the songs into big hits.
We also had local artists like Split Enz putting quirky songs on the charts.
I thought Canada was just like us and had the same stuff making the charts as we did.
We never heard of Ian Dury before starting the channel. We added your other requests to our list with the exception of Pop Musik. We know that one very well.
Fantastic track
👍🏴
We should try another from Mr. Dury soon...
@@hanierfamily agreed , What a waste , Sex n drugs n Rock n roll , Clever Trevor spring to mind 👌
👍🏴
We did Sex And Drugs And Rock N' Roll. The others are added to the list.
@@hanierfamily 👏
👍🏴
"Is this punk/disco?" Yes, and many other things.
i turned my brother on to this he was 17 on his way home they sang it and a bloke came out and chased them with a stick lol x
becouse of his ilnes this man could not move from his his mike just class
If you wanna talk about humorous and talented musicians to match, you're right with Weird Al, but go one further with his biggest influence Frank Zappa and you'll even more right! Comedy was a huge part of Zappas music that most people don't realise or hear (probably because he did like 100 different albums lol), but his musicians are literal legends. Steve Vai, Vinnie Coliuata, Chad Wackerman, Terry Bozzio, George Duke, Ruth Underwood, etc etc...
As for Zappa and his comedy, just check out "Does humor belong in music" live DVD to start! Was often controversial and not for the light hearted, but I find a lot of it hilarious.
Ha! A very fun reaction to a very fun song.
Try listening to 'I wanna be straight' by this band, if only for the great introduction, where the band introduce themselves.
Aye, fun fun fun 😂
I'd love to see your reaction to his track 'Wake Up'
Or "Plaistow Patricia" ;)
How does anyone review this song without specifically referring to the bass playing????
Number 1 in the UK December 1978-January 1979
i have a live version of this its more upbeat and so energetic a must if you must !
Punk disco love it! Lol
No fights. Ian had some physical complications. RIP
Wilko Johnson was in the Blockheads. Try listening to Dr Feelgood- 'She Does It Right'
my other personaity Karl Kuckery is a Blockhead.
Brit Pub rock - should have chosen the live version - the personality of the band transmits well
Poor cat
Ian fury was off the chain…his son sounds very like him