Martin Dust
Techno Zen Master
jd_ said:
Yip and Morrissey was mad for this track, even did a shocking cover of it - very poor it is as well.
Fantastic Photos from the early '60s
- Thread starter Woebot
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Yip and Morrissey was mad for this track, even did a shocking cover of it - very poor it is as well.
Raw Patrick
Well-known member
Your search - millie small mayfair - did not match any documents.
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Suggestions:
- Make sure all words are spelled correctly.
- Try different keywords.
- Try more general keywords.
- Try fewer keywords.
Raw Patrick said:
those were good suggestions eh - took me 30 secs for tge 1st 4 mins for the second *unless you searched under images
http://www.algonet.se/~iguana/DRAKE/covers.html
http://text.iwasateenagechartfreak.com/-5-BERT-KAEMPFERT-to-VALERIE-MOUNTAIN-AND-THE-EAGLES
RobinCarmody
New member
When I first saw the reference to "Enoch Power" I thought *Twinkle* had recorded the track, and that her parents might have been GB75ers or suchlike (they might have been anyway, of course). Certainly bizarre to imagine Millie Small singing such a thing (incidentally I just got hold of the Radio Times which lists the Any Questions? programme in 1963 where Sir Gerald Nabarro, another notorious West Midlands Tory MP, used the N-word).
Twinkle's social background (10 years previously she'd have been a debutante) is the only thing that matters about her; it lifts "Terry" from an ordinary piece of pop music to a wonderfully evocative document of social flux, a period when anything seemed possible caught permanently in time. This was why Churchill had to die when he did. We're all still living through the aftereffects in one sense; I just wish we were living through them in the other, more important and valuable sense.
Twinkle's social background (10 years previously she'd have been a debutante) is the only thing that matters about her; it lifts "Terry" from an ordinary piece of pop music to a wonderfully evocative document of social flux, a period when anything seemed possible caught permanently in time. This was why Churchill had to die when he did. We're all still living through the aftereffects in one sense; I just wish we were living through them in the other, more important and valuable sense.