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- This topic has 22 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 4 months ago by filmoss.
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23 December 2011 at 4:34 am #76311
I could hear the opening bars of Blake’s Jerusalem as I got to that last bit.
Hearing voices in the head again, SW? :)
Not just voices G – it’s whole orchestras these days.[/quote]
Your hearing must be suspect –
I suggest you listen to some of Sir Hubert Parry’s stuff it may clear your misleading thoughts.[/quote]
I am familiar with the old public school favourite ‘Dear Lord And Father Of Mankind’, but that’s about it.You can’t beat a bit of Elgar for me.[/quote]
you cant be saying that on here its a bit like treason – wasnt that elgar fellow a wolves fan – must admit he penned one or two decent tunes though he could have made himself famous if he’d used blake to write a few lines for him also.[/quote]
Loudmouth….yet again you appear to have missed the ‘cultural’ point by that country mile. The Sir Hubert reference was inconsequential….. it was quite obvious that Mr Standish was referring to the opening bars to ‘Tommy’ Blake’s recent poem:
And in the goals, his gloves divine
Saved us from Scouse defeat
And did we strive throughout that time
To make our game play so completeAnd did the referee try so hard
To give the game to them
And was the Latics builded here
So small but in the PremBring me my voice, make it so loud
Bring me my passion and desire
Bring me my team, I am so proud
Bring me support of fireI will not cease from mental fight
nor shall my love wane for my team
Til we have built the ultimate
and stay here and reign supremeBut an ‘educated’ man like yourself would have known that anyway.
Here have one of these…….. ;)
23 December 2011 at 5:34 am #76314I didn’t know that poems contained bars ! You learn something every day !
23 December 2011 at 6:41 am #76316I didn’t know that poems contained bars ! You learn something every day !They don’t…………..so you need to ‘un-learn’ that something.
‘Tommy’ Blakes poem was set to music…not unlike the rousing music of Sir Hubert Parsee……classic pianist he was.
However, if you cannot stanza the heat then you need to quatrain your comments as you and your brother will end up as exiled couplets.
23 December 2011 at 7:03 am #76317I could hear the opening bars of Blake’s Jerusalem as I got to that last bit.
Hearing voices in the head again, SW? :)
Not just voices G – it’s whole orchestras these days.[/quote]
Your hearing must be suspect –
I suggest you listen to some of Sir Hubert Parry’s stuff it may clear your misleading thoughts.[/quote]
I am familiar with the old public school favourite ‘Dear Lord And Father Of Mankind’, but that’s about it.You can’t beat a bit of Elgar for me.[/quote]
you cant be saying that on here its a bit like treason – wasnt that elgar fellow a wolves fan – must admit he penned one or two decent tunes though he could have made himself famous if he’d used blake to write a few lines for him also.[/quote]
Loudmouth….yet again you appear to have missed the ‘cultural’ point by that country mile. The Sir Hubert reference was inconsequential….. it was quite obvious that Mr Standish was referring to the opening bars to ‘Tommy’ Blake’s recent poem:
And in the goals, his gloves divine
Saved us from Scouse defeat
And did we strive throughout that time
To make our game play so completeAnd did the referee try so hard
To give the game to them
And was the Latics builded here
So small but in the PremBring me my voice, make it so loud
Bring me my passion and desire
Bring me my team, I am so proud
Bring me support of fireI will not cease from mental fight
nor shall my love wane for my team
Til we have built the ultimate
and stay here and reign supremeBut an ‘educated’ man like yourself would have known that anyway.
Here have one of these…….. ;)[/quote]
You never know but perhaps in a hundred years or so some composer may set your (tommy’s) poem to music and in a further 100 years it may become one of the rousing closing numbers at ‘last night of the trolls’
I wont bother going into the “opening bars” stuff, I will leave that to the more ‘educated’ like filmoss to question, as he seems not to “miss the ‘cultural’ point by a country mile” like I do.
23 December 2011 at 7:32 am #76318I could hear the opening bars of Blake’s Jerusalem as I got to that last bit.
Hearing voices in the head again, SW? :)
Not just voices G – it’s whole orchestras these days.[/quote]
Your hearing must be suspect –
I suggest you listen to some of Sir Hubert Parry’s stuff it may clear your misleading thoughts.[/quote]
I am familiar with the old public school favourite ‘Dear Lord And Father Of Mankind’, but that’s about it.You can’t beat a bit of Elgar for me.[/quote]
you cant be saying that on here its a bit like treason – wasnt that elgar fellow a wolves fan – must admit he penned one or two decent tunes though he could have made himself famous if he’d used blake to write a few lines for him also.[/quote]
Loudmouth….yet again you appear to have missed the ‘cultural’ point by that country mile. The Sir Hubert reference was inconsequential….. it was quite obvious that Mr Standish was referring to the opening bars to ‘Tommy’ Blake’s recent poem:
And in the goals, his gloves divine
Saved us from Scouse defeat
And did we strive throughout that time
To make our game play so completeAnd did the referee try so hard
To give the game to them
And was the Latics builded here
So small but in the PremBring me my voice, make it so loud
Bring me my passion and desire
Bring me my team, I am so proud
Bring me support of fireI will not cease from mental fight
nor shall my love wane for my team
Til we have built the ultimate
and stay here and reign supremeBut an ‘educated’ man like yourself would have known that anyway.
Here have one of these…….. ;)[/quote]
You never know but perhaps in a hundred years or so some composer may set your (tommy’s) poem to music and in a further 100 years it may become one of the rousing closing numbers at ‘last night of the trolls’
I wont bother going into the “opening bars” stuff, I will leave that to the more ‘educated’ like filmoss to question, as he seems not to “miss the ‘cultural’ point by a country mile” like I do.[/quote]
A hundred years…………and then another?
You flatter me…….but I don’t want that; maybe that’s your way of ingratiating yourself to others……..maybe you want to be loved (or at least liked). Your ‘back-book’ (as the nouveau psychs call it) must be fascinating.
Please indulge me….why not ‘go into the bars stuff’ – after all it’s only a musical reference.
Trolls eh?….
Biscuit, this, take, you, the, on, one……..(rearrange at your pleasure/leisure).
Hey….what about Tommy’s poem……is there no credit at all from you? I can hear it now being sung from the far corners of the East; you cannot hear from your armchair though…can you?
here have one of these…..
…….. :evil:
23 December 2011 at 3:28 pm #76333Micky, if you are going to rhyme every other line you must stick to that format ! The 2nd verse of your masterpiece seems to go awry and the 4th verse leaves a lot to be desired ! Its almost as if you have thrown in some blank verse for devilment ! You do however imagine it being sang from the ES2 area and so therefore your glaring errors will go unnoticed I feel !
23 December 2011 at 5:49 pm #76341Micky, if you are going to rhyme every other line you must stick to that format ! The 2nd verse of your masterpiece seems to go awry and the 4th verse leaves a lot to be desired ! Its almost as if you have thrown in some blank verse for devilment ! You do however imagine it being sang from the ES2 area and so therefore your glaring errors will go unnoticed I feel !Thanks Phil
I didn’t think it that bad actually…….considering it came on the back of a ‘staff do’.
Poetic license?…………I must try (a little) harder eh?
B)
23 December 2011 at 6:00 pm #76342Like I said, hand the lyrics over to one of the black nylon clad crew from ES2 and it will go unnoticed !!
I will score it a 7 out of 10 ! Happy Christmas ! :P -
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