Subway Sect - Live at Rehearsal Rehearsals @ Camden Lock (1977)

James White & The Blacks - Downtown 81

(Thanx Dray!)

The uncut Jon Stewart interview with Bill O'Reilly

Off to see Ms Faithfull tonight

*sigh*

AAAAGH!!!

Computer Malfuction!!
PANIC!!
Hmmm! What started as a bug on my Facebook page ended with me losing my Firefox profile - and this all happened while my tech assistant (Son#1) was asleep so...much banging away later it is fixed...

Massive Attack's art of darkness

"We can't use any of the Heligoland artwork I've painted for the posters on London Underground. They won't allow anything on the tube that looks like 'street art'. They want us to remove all drips and fuzz from it so it doesn't look like it's been spray-painted, which is fucking ridiculous. It's the most absurd censorship I've ever seen. We're hosting pop-up galleries [on] tour this year. We've got UnitedVisualArtists; Steve Bliss's No Protection artwork which was like an early prototype for his Grand Theft Auto stuff; and all the extras from   Mezzanine and 100th Window."

Full article @'The Guardian'

It should've been Stevie G!!!

Gil Scott-Heron (BBC November 2009) Thanx Stan!

Venezuela’s Chavez: Twitter Messages Are Terrorist Threats

 

@'Mashable'

Beautiful

 

HERE

WTF???

6 part interview with L Ron Hubbard

(Thanx Fifi!)

HA!

The Red Riding Trilogy

Based on David Peace’s cult novels about the far-reaching tentacles of the corrupt West Yorkshire police force in the ’70s and ’80s, Red Riding hits theaters as an anomic, must-see trilogy.

“Dickens on bad acid” is the phrase used by screenwriter Tony Grisoni (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas) to pithily describe the sprawling, paranoiac nature of the telefilms he wrote for Channel 4 in the UK. This inky triptych nears Bacon-esque nightmarishness and ravishment, with each part helmed by a different talent shooting in a different format. Together, Julian Jarrold (gritty 16mm), James Marsh (elegant 35mm), and Anand Tucker (immersive widescreen) magnificently exhume a past in which the cutthroat police have a members-only toast: “To the North, where we do what we want.”

See more clips from the trilogy, learn more about author David Peace, and read an interview with a few of the cast members, including young 1974 star Andrew Garfield.

@'Flavourwire' 
(One of the best British TV productions ever!)