Another Everton Fan
Midfield
We've got Moyes, Anichebe, Pienaar and neighbours that the rest the country despises. We're already Everton
Not yet, just wait until you go to Anfield next week.
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We've got Moyes, Anichebe, Pienaar and neighbours that the rest the country despises. We're already Everton
Is so much better than Dance of the Knights
I also thought the atmosphere when the lights went out prove that the club should scrap any music during the build up to the match
We copied EvertonWhat was the significance of us using it originally?
Nah, there's no mention of Liverpool in the lyrics: http://www.irish-folk-songs.com/johnny-todd-lyrics-and-chords.html . It's probably originally Irish, and of course there's a strong and old connection between Ireland and Liverpool.
More here :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theme_from_Z-Cars
Z Cars was about busies in the 'pool ~ to adopt the local patois.
It's not.Is so much better than Dance of the Knights
I also thought the atmosphere when the lights went out prove that the club should scrap any music during the build up to the match
Ah, the Dylan version, that probably hadn't even been written when Z Cars came on the scene in 1962, iirc, when Dylan was only 21. The song is undoubtedly much, much older. Dylan, like all good folk singers used to take existing folk tunes and lyrics and change/re-write them. He probably got the tune and the lyrics from the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, an Irish folk group with whom he spent time in New York in the early sixties. They too used to take old lyrics and re-write them.
Ah, the Dylan version, that probably hadn't even been written when Z Cars came on the scene in 1962, iirc, when Dylan was only 21. The song is undoubtedly much, much older. Dylan, like all good folk singers used to take existing folk tunes and lyrics and change/re-write them. He probably got the tune and the lyrics from the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, an Irish folk group with whom he spent time in New York in the early sixties. They too used to take old lyrics and re-write them.
I saw The Clancies in concert at the Royal Albert Hall in 1965, they sang Johnnny Todd, and by then "Liverpool" was included. It's a nice version, worth a listen:
We could argue about this forever!
Would only take a week before someone fell down the steps and died, and we were sued for £100,000,000Is so much better than Dance of the Knights
I also thought the atmosphere when the lights went out prove that the club should scrap any music during the build up to the match
Do you like anything mate?Playing Elvis before the match is cringy as fuck.
Do you like anything mate?
Nah, there's no mention of Liverpool in the lyrics: http://www.irish-folk-songs.com/johnny-todd-lyrics-and-chords.html . It's probably originally Irish, and of course there's a strong and old connection between Ireland and Liverpool.
More here :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theme_from_Z-Cars
Z Cars was about busies in the 'pool ~ to adopt the local patois.
Not buses ~ busies, pronounced Bizees. Scouse for the Old Bill.Johny Todd he went a sailing, oceans mentioned also. buses must be funny in Liverpool
Ta.Some good Dylan tales and links in the following if you're that way inclined...
http://toffeeweb.com/season/14-15/comment/talkingpoints/29339.html
http://toffeeweb.com/season/08-09/comment/fan/article.asp?submissionID=11879
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Not buses ~ busies, pronounced Bizees. Scouse for the Old Bill.
Ta.