Sunday, 31 March 2019

Ian Dury And The Blockheads - Archive

https://mega.nz/#!qoIGSCZR!Y4PzpNWFfsd-r4lBEHMMclZ468EO01JF9quvmbRP8Dc

https://mega.nz/#!6gJRCaBb!BmN-u-mXFvo59AsiOUXG3n8pP9aaklE0lQAw_fIgvSY

https://mega.nz/#!6tIRVCbJ!GjBYyr4dT26WYGtY69iKC1bScn0X1X8PnlYrZpSLutY

https://mega.nz/#!31QV0ApI!29v2pZ9HhRSsDk1FxZj4ZDV59lcz8rSgf_t71GGhal8

https://mega.nz/#!qkx0RAjZ!xGPM3sR60zgiYEYGqT8chHNLMFO-EciWQEVQg1aezTo

                                                       Documentaries & Interviews

https://mega.nz/#!24BBBARZ!4EFownDyYtQXG0H0qXQydRP2pfbJ7BbE7lmxEYHyXAM




2 comments:

  1. Very glad to see you're still here. Thanks for the Dury In concert from 1978. I can't believe Brian Matthews introduced it!
    Brilliant.
    Cheers

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  2. Wotcha Sir Bill. Matty was the guv’nor of the BBC radio voice over for Rock 'n' Roll despite his whistle and flute, especially for overseas broadcasts. I saw Ian Dury many times, even Kilburn and the High Roads. I remember the Kilburns drummer being jazzy and disabled. I was dead impressed as anchors taking the gypsy's kiss out of raspberry ripples made me moby dick. Although Ian was an excellent wordsmith, he lacked the riffs. Cue Chaz Jankel and subsequent international stardom.

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