On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:
On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:

On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:

Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.



Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.



Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.



Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY

aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is

somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.

He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......

Neil Young and Lenny Cohen were excellent when they performed and I'd call their music a bit more than 'ppo'.

pop even

You're just 'avin' a pop Tudor.

The great thing about Glastonbury is that there's a huge range of music, to suit just about all tastes. Also, the Festival seems to being out the best performances.

Neil Young was great, certainly not a has been, as were Madness and Mumford & Sons, all different eras & musical types. It's the lesser known ones that can spring a real surprise. I'm a fan of a local band who I think are brilliant & are perforning at Glastonbury for the 2nd time ( http://www.3daftmonkeys.co.uk/ sort of music hall meets folk rock, I don't expect it to be televised ) just a couple of years ago they were playing for free in The Lifeboat - St. Ives & you could tell they had future.

One of my great musical letdowns was getting to Cardiff to see the Stones only to find the gig was cancelled as Keef had cut his finger. I'll be recording them tonight, as they must near an end now.

Graham
Penzance

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 18:12:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:
On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:

On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:



On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:



Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.







Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.







Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.







Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY



aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is



somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.



He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......

There you go again with anti old age remarks. Tell you what I'm sixty if you fancy a tear up see how old and decrepit I am. You know how to contact me.

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 19:31:39 UTC+1, Graham Easterling wrote:


Neil Young and Lenny Cohen were excellent when they performed and I'd call their music a bit more than 'ppo'.



pop even



You're just 'avin' a pop Tudor.



The great thing about Glastonbury is that there's a huge range of music, to suit just about all tastes. Also, the Festival seems to being out the best performances.



Neil Young was great, certainly not a has been, as were Madness and Mumford & Sons, all different eras & musical types. It's the lesser known ones that can spring a real surprise. I'm a fan of a local band who I think are brilliant & are perforning at Glastonbury for the 2nd time ( http://www.3daftmonkeys.co.uk/ sort of music hall meets folk rock, I don't expect it to be televised ) just a couple of years ago they were playing for free in The Lifeboat - St. Ives & you could tell they had future.



One of my great musical letdowns was getting to Cardiff to see the Stones only to find the gig was cancelled as Keef had cut his finger. I'll be recording them tonight, as they must near an end now.



Graham

Penzance

Graham. Have you ever watched 'Stella Street', I'm sure most of you have but here's a taste,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VTCSzP6dmmo

On Saturday, June 29, 2013 8:11:55 PM UTC+1, Lawrence13 wrote:
On Saturday, 29 June 2013 18:12:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:

On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:



On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:







On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:







Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.















Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.















Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.















Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY







aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is







somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.







He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......



There you go again with anti old age remarks. Tell you what I'm sixty if you fancy a tear up see how old and decrepit I am. You know how to contact me.

Why on earth is calling someone who is old, "old", anti old-age? Only in your strange little world. Hughes is old and very grumpy. You are not quite there, in terms of old, but you are nevertheless foul. In which country is someone of hughes' age not considered old? I will be when I get to his age and I'll be happy to be called old.

"Grumpy old man" is a idiom, idiot. Get a life, or get out of Sydenham- an area you clearly hate and you might like your present life better.

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 20:38:07 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:
On Saturday, June 29, 2013 8:11:55 PM UTC+1, Lawrence13 wrote:

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 18:12:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:



On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:







On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:















On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:















Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.































Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.































Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.































Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY















aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is















somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.















He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......







There you go again with anti old age remarks. Tell you what I'm sixty if you fancy a tear up see how old and decrepit I am. You know how to contact me.



Why on earth is calling someone who is old, "old", anti old-age? Only in your strange little world. Hughes is old and very grumpy. You are not quite there, in terms of old, but you are nevertheless foul. In which country is someone of hughes' age not considered old? I will be when I get to his age and I'll be happy to be called old.



"Grumpy old man" is a idiom, idiot. Get a life, or get out of Sydenham- an area you clearly hate and you might like your present life better.

You've made similar remarks about me and Gianna

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 20:38:07 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:
On Saturday, June 29, 2013 8:11:55 PM UTC+1, Lawrence13 wrote:

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 18:12:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:



On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:







On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:















On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:















Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.































Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.































Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.































Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY















aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is















somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.















He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......







There you go again with anti old age remarks. Tell you what I'm sixty if you fancy a tear up see how old and decrepit I am. You know how to contact me.



Why on earth is calling someone who is old, "old", anti old-age? Only in your strange little world. Hughes is old and very grumpy. You are not quite there, in terms of old, but you are nevertheless foul. In which country is someone of hughes' age not considered old? I will be when I get to his age and I'll be happy to be called old.



"Grumpy old man" is a idiom, idiot. Get a life, or get out of Sydenham- an area you clearly hate and you might like your present life better.

What the &*ck has my personal life got to do with you?

Every thing you say Paul has been dipped in the pool of poison.

FFS try just once just to go with the spirit and not how you think you will look on your social ladder

On Saturday, 29 June 2013 19:31:39 UTC+1, Graham Easterling wrote:


Neil Young and Lenny Cohen were excellent when they performed and I'd call their music a bit more than 'po'.



pop even



You're just 'avin' a pop Tudor.



The great thing about Glastonbury is that there's a huge range of music, to suit just about all tastes. Also, the Festival seems to being out the best performances.



Neil Young was great, certainly not a has been, as were Madness and Mumford & Sons, all different eras & musical types. It's the lesser known ones that can spring a real surprise. I'm a fan of a local band who I think are brilliant & are perforning at Glastonbury for the 2nd time ( http://www.3daftmonkeys.co.uk/ sort of music hall meets folk rock, I don't expect it to be televised ) just a couple of years ago they were playing for free in The Lifeboat - St. Ives & you could tell they had future.



One of my great musical letdowns was getting to Cardiff to see the Stones only to find the gig was cancelled as Keef had cut his finger. I'll be recording them tonight, as they must near an end now.



Graham

Penzance

Further to the Stones: 'Keef' has come up with some of the best riffs in rock. Funny enough Graham the last time I drove to Cornwall and Perranporth twice in 1980 (long bloody journey) to the sounds of 'Start Me Up' and the song that reminds me of Perranporth 1973 was 'Angie'.

On Saturday, June 29, 2013 8:54:30 PM UTC+1, Lawrence13 wrote:
On Saturday, 29 June 2013 20:38:07 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:

On Saturday, June 29, 2013 8:11:55 PM UTC+1, Lawrence13 wrote:



On Saturday, 29 June 2013 18:12:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:







On Saturday, June 29, 2013 12:40:06 PM UTC+1, Adam Lea wrote:















On 29/06/13 02:20, Tudor Hughes wrote:































On Friday, 28 June 2013 19:05:47 UTC+1, yttiw wrote:































Why do the national weather forecasters keep giving forecasts for Glastonbury after the music has begun? It is pretty certain that few festival-goers will take time out from viewing the main (or any other) stage in order to watch the national weather forecast, and the people at home and sitting in front of their TV are not going to be affected by the Glastonbury weather. So, why bother? …..and, yes I am an insufferable cynic.































































Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it. Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.































































Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.































































Well some people are interested in it, just because YOU PERSONALLY































aren't interested doesn't mean that it is irrelevant or anyone else is































somehow wrong or inferior for enjoying or taking an interest.































He's just a very grumpy old man. Please ignore him.......















There you go again with anti old age remarks. Tell you what I'm sixty if you fancy a tear up see how old and decrepit I am. You know how to contact me.







Why on earth is calling someone who is old, "old", anti old-age? Only in your strange little world. Hughes is old and very grumpy. You are not quite there, in terms of old, but you are nevertheless foul. In which country is someone of hughes' age not considered old? I will be when I get to his age and I'll be happy to be called old.







"Grumpy old man" is a idiom, idiot. Get a life, or get out of Sydenham- an area you clearly hate and you might like your present life better.



What the &*ck has my personal life got to do with you?



Every thing you say Paul has been dipped in the pool of poison.



FFS try just once just to go with the spirit and not how you think you will look on your social ladder

You complain about it enough. It has therefore something to do with everyone who reads about your turgid and restricted little existence.

I have a "social ladder" now. Nice. I'll like that, I'm sure.

In message ,
Tudor Hughes writes


Because we are all assumed to be agog at this jamboree of juvenile
crap and the cloth-eared musical retards in attendance. It's pop
music; nothing else matters. Woo, that was a bit nasty, wasn't it.
Well, poo to Glastonbury, so there.

Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.

As a baby boomer the Stones relate to my salad days but I don't mind
Glastonbury. On TV naturally, there's no way I'd go near the place these
days. There's dross but some good stuff too.

The original poster has a point though, a weather forecast for those in
attendance is useless.

--


Jim