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Showing posts with label John Cooper-Clarke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Cooper-Clarke. Show all posts
Tuesday, 6 November 2012
John Cooper-Clarke-Manchester Victoria Station Taxi Queue Drunken Interview 2 Dec 88
Tuesday, 23 October 2012
John Cooper-Clarke-Manchester New Century Hall 10 Jun 06
Hire car
Sister Ray
Important questions
Bird flu
Home honey I'm high
Non rhyming limerick
Legal question
Flak shirt sale @ T.K.'s
Clogzilla
Skank on a bender
Don't listen to the bream
Beasley Street
Beasley Boulevard
M Audio Microtrack II Recording FLAC
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John Cooper-Clarke-BBC 6 Music Mark Radcliffe & Stuart Maconie Interview 26 Sep 12
Mark and
Stuart are joined by the Salford-born punk poet John Cooper Clarke.
Jack White-I'm
shakin'
Interview
Conway
Twitty-Mona Lisa
Interview
John
Cooper-Clarke-Lines on the death of William K Huskisson MP
Gregory
Isaacs-Story book children
Interview
Roy C-Shotgun
wedding
Digital
Radio Broadcast FLAC
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Sunday, 1 July 2012
John Cooper-Clarke-BBC 6 Music Mark Radcliffe & Stuart Maconie Interview 18 Apr 12
Mark and
Stuart catch up with the punk poet John Cooper Clarke. He's talking about BBC
Radio 6 Music Celebrates: The Written Word - essential listening for the month
of May!
Interview
Ren Harvieu-Through
the night
Interview
Johnny
Restivo-The shape I'm in
Outro
Saturday, 30 June 2012
John Cooper-Clarke-BBC Radio 2 Steve Wright Interview 31 May 12
Amy
Macdonald-Slow it down (end)
Clash-White
riot
Sex
Pistols-God save the Queen
Buzzcocks-Ever
fallen in love (with someone you shouldn't've)?
Interview
Undertones-Teenage
kicks
| Captured Internet Stream mp3 |
| Download Link |
| Alternative Link |
Friday, 8 June 2012
Thursday, 16 February 2012
Elbow-BBC 6 Music Guy Garvey's Rainy City Documentary 14 Oct 10
Elbow front man and BBC 6 Music presenter Guy Garvey discovers that it is thanks to, rather than in spite of, the rain that Manchester has become a powerhouse for progressive culture and politics.
Speaking to a mix of people from the worlds of music, sport, literature, media and politics, Guy first makes an appointment with weather forecaster Diane Oxberry. Local historian Jonathan Schofield then explains how this weather has had a significant impact upon the city's industrial development, proving ideal conditions for spinning yarn and powering mills.
He examines the work of artist L S Lowry, with the help of museum director Michael Simpson; considers the music of Morrissey, Joy Division; and catches up with I Am Kloot frontman Johnny Bramwell. Punk poet John Cooper Clarke shares a theory that the rain encourages creativity and community spirit; while the award-winning screenwriter Paul Abbott talks about the rain scenes he created in popular dramas like Cracker and Shameless.
With the help of DJ Dave Haslam, Guy traces the evolution of Manchester's night life, from 19th century music halls like Ben Langs, to the Magic Village in the 60s, and the heady days of The Hacienda. Meanwhile, former Lancashire and England cricketer David Lloyd remembers fire engines being called to drain the pitch at Old Trafford.
Throughout the programme, we hear music from some of Manchester's most treasured musicians and extracts from poetry and literature.
Captured Internet Stream mp3
Download Link
Alternative Link
Speaking to a mix of people from the worlds of music, sport, literature, media and politics, Guy first makes an appointment with weather forecaster Diane Oxberry. Local historian Jonathan Schofield then explains how this weather has had a significant impact upon the city's industrial development, proving ideal conditions for spinning yarn and powering mills.
He examines the work of artist L S Lowry, with the help of museum director Michael Simpson; considers the music of Morrissey, Joy Division; and catches up with I Am Kloot frontman Johnny Bramwell. Punk poet John Cooper Clarke shares a theory that the rain encourages creativity and community spirit; while the award-winning screenwriter Paul Abbott talks about the rain scenes he created in popular dramas like Cracker and Shameless.
With the help of DJ Dave Haslam, Guy traces the evolution of Manchester's night life, from 19th century music halls like Ben Langs, to the Magic Village in the 60s, and the heady days of The Hacienda. Meanwhile, former Lancashire and England cricketer David Lloyd remembers fire engines being called to drain the pitch at Old Trafford.
Throughout the programme, we hear music from some of Manchester's most treasured musicians and extracts from poetry and literature.
Captured Internet Stream mp3
Download Link
Alternative Link
Sunday, 11 September 2011
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