@@peterwilliamallen1063 How is that possible, apart from Holloway Circus Tower built in 2007, the other towers over 100 metres have been built in the last 5 years ?
@@brumxplanecrazytube How is that Possiblle, Birmingham has had high rise buildings for years starting with the Rotunda building, then the Post Office Tower and a load of high rise buildings in Broad Street, at Holloway Circus two of the tallest council Flats were built, Clydedale and Cleveland Tower and the Radison Blu Hotel at Holloway Head, there is no such building as Holloway Circus Tower, then there is the Hyat Regency Hotel in Broad Street so Birmingham Skyline has been like this starting in the 1970's when Birmingham was being rebuilt. What has 100 mtrs got to do with a City Skyline, it is the fact that there are high rise buildings in Birmingham for years and the best views of Birmingham's skyline can either be seen from Spgetti Junction on the M6 or from the Licky Hills looking towards the City Centre. I have lived in Birmingham fo 69 years and have seen the transformation of my City
Another excellent video Bardhok. I found the Birmingham skyline quite impressive. Far more interesting than I imagined. Much better than Leeds which just looked like a mish mash of buildings thrown together without much thought. However neither can compete with Manchester which is on another level.
Something tells me the way you seem to be so negative about Leeds on this and other posts Leeds is the one that really worries you, and I can see why it’s cleaner and has much more varied architecture than Manchester, better night out aswell, try not to go into meltdown 😂
Second for what? Manchester - Second largest central population, second most visited city in England, second most hotel rooms. Second highest amount of office space, second largest city region in terms of population, second largest nightlife economy, second largest economy, the two largest arenas in the country, the largest stadium in the country planned in old Trafford, bbc/itv/English national opera all based here, second largest number of tall buildings, two of the worlds biggest football teams and an unsurpassed musical history. I could go on. Birmingham happens to be the largest city in terms of population only (the actual city of London is tiny). Given this you think it would have more going for it.
@@rinkydinkmcruk After all the meaningless factoids you got to the correct answer. Population. Birmingham is the second city in terms of population..The second city in every country means the city with the second largest population. In England that city is Birmingham
@@rinkydinkmcruk My how wrong you are mate, too many eccles cakes mate you are refering to the Metropolitan County of Greter Mnchester which is not a City or is taken into account of the position of merit of a city, The City of Birmingham s recognised by the UK Government, both local and Internationl Media and by official Organisations as the UK SECOND LARGEST CITY and SECOND CITY, this is because of the size of Birmingham City Council being the largest City Council in Europe, it's area in circumferance of 150 sq miles and it's population of 1.5 million citizens alone. What you are refering too is Greater Manchester not the City of Manchester which officilly is the 6th largest City in the UK with a population of 580,000 ana an area of 58 sq miles in circumferance and Birmingham has far more going for it in Tourism, business, sport, restaraunts, shopping and fine art than the City of Manchester, I suppose if you want to go down the road of exagerating what The City of Manchester has by mixing it up with Greater Manchester well I suppose we could go on about Greater Birminghm the Metro County Council of the West Midlands and Birmingham has always been refered to as the City of a thousand trades.
Canada provides a great example, with Ottawa as the capital, even though it's smaller than Toronto. Similarly, China's capital, Beijing, is smaller than Shanghai. Clearly, population size isn't the only factor considered when designating a capital. As for the debate over the UK's second city, that’s a topic open to endless discussion-it really depends on who you ask
Oh so you know that do you, have you visited Birmingham, I dought it. I have visited Manchester for pleasure and to work and found especially the City Centre very depressing indeed
Agreed, Manchester is the only UK city outside London that has that real big city feel to it. Birmingham has always lagged behind the times, even Leeds and Liverpool city centres have more of a buzz than Birmingham despite being smaller.
Good video there mate. The mancs and scoucers will soon be pilling in . Oh they have already
:)
A great developing skyline and lovethe Octagon building. Up to your usual high standards Mr Ndoji - thanks.
Excellent, love the colours of Autumn captured in this video amongst the soaring city scape.
Yet another hight stranded or video I’ve come to expect from you great work, no I should say ART 😊😊😊
Amazing quality and footage 😍😍
Beautiful ❤
thank you for sharing this video
Birmingham's skyline is really starting to take off ;-)
This has been the Birmingham Skyline for years
@@peterwilliamallen1063 How is that possible, apart from Holloway Circus Tower built in 2007, the other towers over 100 metres have been built in the last 5 years ?
@@brumxplanecrazytube How is that Possiblle, Birmingham has had high rise buildings for years starting with the Rotunda building, then the Post Office Tower and a load of high rise buildings in Broad Street, at Holloway Circus two of the tallest council Flats were built, Clydedale and Cleveland Tower and the Radison Blu Hotel at Holloway Head, there is no such building as Holloway Circus Tower, then there is the Hyat Regency Hotel in Broad Street so Birmingham Skyline has been like this starting in the 1970's when Birmingham was being rebuilt. What has 100 mtrs got to do with a City Skyline, it is the fact that there are high rise buildings in Birmingham for years and the best views of Birmingham's skyline can either be seen from Spgetti Junction on the M6 or from the Licky Hills looking towards the City Centre. I have lived in Birmingham fo 69 years and have seen the transformation of my City
Another excellent video Bardhok. I found the Birmingham skyline quite impressive. Far more interesting than I imagined. Much better than Leeds which just looked like a mish mash of buildings thrown together without much thought. However neither can compete with Manchester which is on another level.
Something tells me the way you seem to be so negative about Leeds on this and other posts Leeds is the one that really worries you, and I can see why it’s cleaner and has much more varied architecture than Manchester, better night out aswell, try not to go into meltdown 😂
@@jackthelad5366 Rattled🤣
@@ayeuphutchy9807 not by you 😂😂
@@jackthelad5366 Oh yes you are.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@ayeuphutchy9807 oh no I’m not, this is turning into a pantomime, now run along and get help with your insecurity 😉
It's a bit tame compared to Manchester
Manchester has gone super tall and looks a more expansive city...
Sorry but this is across the whole City Centre which is bigger than Manchester City Centre
England's second city..As you can see in the video it's not as bad as some people like to claim and starting to build taller buildings
Second for what? Manchester - Second largest central population, second most visited city in England, second most hotel rooms. Second highest amount of office space, second largest city region in terms of population, second largest nightlife economy, second largest economy, the two largest arenas in the country, the largest stadium in the country planned in old Trafford, bbc/itv/English national opera all based here, second largest number of tall buildings, two of the worlds biggest football teams and an unsurpassed musical history. I could go on. Birmingham happens to be the largest city in terms of population only (the actual city of London is tiny). Given this you think it would have more going for it.
@@rinkydinkmcruk After all the meaningless factoids you got to the correct answer. Population. Birmingham is the second city in terms of population..The second city in every country means the city with the second largest population. In England that city is Birmingham
@@rinkydinkmcruk My how wrong you are mate, too many eccles cakes mate you are refering to the Metropolitan County of Greter Mnchester which is not a City or is taken into account of the position of merit of a city, The City of Birmingham s recognised by the UK Government, both local and Internationl Media and by official Organisations as the UK SECOND LARGEST CITY and SECOND CITY, this is because of the size of Birmingham City Council being the largest City Council in Europe, it's area in circumferance of 150 sq miles and it's population of 1.5 million citizens alone. What you are refering too is Greater Manchester not the City of Manchester which officilly is the 6th largest City in the UK with a population of 580,000 ana an area of 58 sq miles in circumferance and Birmingham has far more going for it in Tourism, business, sport, restaraunts, shopping and fine art than the City of Manchester, I suppose if you want to go down the road of exagerating what The City of Manchester has by mixing it up with Greater Manchester well I suppose we could go on about Greater Birminghm the Metro County Council of the West Midlands and Birmingham has always been refered to as the City of a thousand trades.
@@marcK599- Mate I’m sorry, but that’s not true - there are many countries where for example the capital city is not the largest.
Canada provides a great example, with Ottawa as the capital, even though it's smaller than Toronto. Similarly, China's capital, Beijing, is smaller than Shanghai. Clearly, population size isn't the only factor considered when designating a capital. As for the debate over the UK's second city, that’s a topic open to endless discussion-it really depends on who you ask
The British Birmingham looks better...
Birmingstan you mean.
Not a patch on Manchester
Oh so you know that do you, have you visited Birmingham, I dought it. I have visited Manchester for pleasure and to work and found especially the City Centre very depressing indeed
@@peterwilliamallen1063 you are right Piccadilly Gardens at night is practically a no go area( it’s no better during the day too.
Another masterpiece. There is no end to your talent😅
Sorry Mr Bardhok found the music repetitive so turned it off😢
Agreed, Manchester is the only UK city outside London that has that real big city feel to it. Birmingham has always lagged behind the times, even Leeds and Liverpool city centres have more of a buzz than Birmingham despite being smaller.