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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:02, 2 replies, latest was 16 years ago)
on BBC records - it took literally years to locate. All I need now is the Grange Hill theme on 45 and I can finally die happy.
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:03, Reply)
it has Just Say No, but no theme
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:05, Reply)
The actual tune is called 'Chicken Man' by Alan Hawkshaw, a chap who also did loads of other theme tunes. Not-at-all-interestingly, the tune was also the theme tune for the first series of Give Us A Clue.
Also, under the name of the Mohawks, he recorded 'The Champ' - a genius Hammond-driven funk number beloved by the hip hop community. It's one of my favourite tracks ever:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpWIggaXycQ
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:08, Reply)
I remember pointing it out to my dad, and he was all "Oh...yeeeeeah! Why didn't I notice!" and i was proud of myself.
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:10, Reply)
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:06, Reply)
I don't want the record because I can't remember how the tune goes. I want it for my record collection.
Do you understand?
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:12, Reply)
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:16, Reply)
the difference is immediately obvious. Plus vinyl has a lovely tactile feel and can have the most excellent artwork/sleeve designs. Infinitely more rewarding that a shitty cd. Cd's have their place, absolutely, but the information on them is effectively worthless as it can be downloaded from the net. Ye canny download a double gatefold album, pressed on marbled vinyl, thats a fact.
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:24, Reply)
we've got hugely expensive set up in my living room. I can't tell the difference.
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:31, Reply)
Althegeordie went off on one because I said I liked the sound of them and I like having the things as historical artifacts. I like the covers etc.
EDIT However I am superior to you, in that I can spell 'superior'.
(, Fri 27 Nov 2009, 16:25, Reply)
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