Richard Dye
master brummie
Thank you RR,
Cleo is 92 that’s even a little old for me
Thank you RR,
Cleo is 92 that’s even a little old for me
Thank you RR,
Cleo is 92 that’s even a little old for me
Very good Eric...........I think she is still with us!Now now fellas do as the lady asks.
My apologies............can we please stay on topic please...we do have a thread for you tube music
thank you
Good music to listen to on U Tube
some great songs put on today...i grew up listening to dad playing jim reeves :)birminghamhistory.co.uk
Yes Johnny Dankworth was I think a regular favourite. Very likely wrong but to me he was so in love with Cleo that he surrenderd his everything to her. She had a great voice but I didn't like her style.And hopefully the Sir Johnny Dankworth band!
Tim, I am not sure either but I think you might be correct!Yes Johnny Dankworth was I think a regular favourite. Very likely wrong but to me he was so in love with Cleo that he surrenderd his everything to her. She had a great voice but I didn't like her style.
I'm not a musician, just like what I like.
Great days and happy memories.
Unfortunately Bob, those days of being “cleaned up” are sadly long gone!Some memories in this thread and we all seem to remember Humph at the Town Hall...Onions and When the Saints... and the big bands, especially the polished performances of the Heath band. One of the things I remember that is noticeable on this thread and on another thread is how smartly we all dressed. Suited and booted.
Bob
The lower picture is of famous people of Birmingham at the timeAn impression of the interior in 1843 and a pictorial newspaper representation of a music festival held at the TH from the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News of 4/9/1879. Viv.
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A truly amazing place! I loved to go there unfortunately not as many times as I would like!The Town Hall positively heaving for this 1950s musical event. Viv.
View attachment 173999Source: British Newspaper Archive