A few song lyrics from a seventies/eighties group called the sweet (us oldies remember) titled little Willy, im sure someone with a little imagination could change the lyrics accordingly to accomodate big Willi instead of little, the original lyrics are as follows>>. unfortunately im not allowed to post a link to the utube song origin but you can type in, little willy by the sweet and listen for yourself, just a suggestion. North side, east side Little Willy really wears the crown, he's the king around town Dancing, glancing Willy drives them silly with his star shoe shimmy shuffle down Way past one, and feeling alright 'Cos with little Willy round they can last all night Hey down, stay down, stay down down
'Cos little Willy, Willy won't go home But you can't push Willy round Willy won't go, try tellin' everybody but, oh no Little Willy, Willy won't go home
Joined: Mar 05 2007 Posts: 13190 Location: Hedon (sometimes), sometimes Premier Inn's
CHEWIE7 wrote:You've made him rich, but he'll be Lauaki's bitch Maaaaason. Maaaason
Is this the same Lauaki who hits smaller players while they are on the deck and can't defend themselves. I can hear Willies knees knocking in fear from here
'when my life is over, the thing which will have given me greatest pride is that I was first to plunge into the sea, swimming freely underwater without any connection to the terrestrial world'
Joined: Jun 17 2009 Posts: 1839 Location: West Hull, (enemy territory)
I think you'll know the tune......
Justin Morgans got the biggest Willie in Superleague! Justin Morgans got the biggest Willie in Superleague! Justin Morgans got the biggest... Justin Morgans got the biggest... Justin Morgans got the biggest Willie in Superleague!
His Bobness wrote:Rovers have been criticised for signing Australians.
Apparently it is bad for British Rugby League that Rovers have 10 foreigners. But OK for British Rugby League for Wigan to have 8 and Hull FC to have 7.
But lets just factor in quality here. Mason, Galea, Newton, Dobson.
Obst, Phlelps, Moa, Lauaki.
Just who is the most guilty here?
What a bizarre post.
Both sides are guilty of having to many and some with lesser quality.
Your comparisons are good though.
I've looked at the quality and see O'meley, Fitzgibbon and Manu but you neglected to mention them as well as Lovegrove, Fisher, Green, Clinton and Webster.
Tarquin Fuego wrote: I love Jamie and have done since he was 10 years old.
The Reason wrote:Hi Andy
The Rugby Football League are in the process of reviewing the video that you are referring to. We do not condone behaviour of this nature and have contacted the player’s employer, Hull F.C., who have confirmed that they are dealing with the incident under their club rules.
Joined: Jan 16 2010 Posts: 7138 Location: Ramsey Street, Brough
Seventies red wrote:A few song lyrics from a seventies/eighties group called the sweet (us oldies remember) titled little Willy, im sure someone with a little imagination could change the lyrics accordingly to accomodate big Willi instead of little, the original lyrics are as follows>>. unfortunately im not allowed to post a link to the utube song origin but you can type in, little willy by the sweet and listen for yourself, just a suggestion. North side, east side Little Willy really wears the crown, he's the king around town Dancing, glancing Willy drives them silly with his star shoe shimmy shuffle down Way past one, and feeling alright 'Cos with little Willy round they can last all night Hey down, stay down, stay down down
Well I was born in the 70's and ant got a clue who the sweet are what else did they sing 'Cos little Willy, Willy won't go home But you can't push Willy round Willy won't go, try tellin' everybody but, oh no Little Willy, Willy won't go home
What!!, you were born in the seventies and you dont know of the sweet!, they only sold more than 50 million records during their time which started during the very early seventies and ended as a houshold name by the early eighties. http://www.squidoo.com/glamrock-sweet-videos They were originaly better known for their glam rock image with songs like Blockbuster, Hellraiser,Teenage rampage, Ballroom blitz which incidently was used as the track to the film waynes world, all of these records reached either number 1-2 and three in the charts during that period. They also had a heavy rock side to them which i particularly liked with songs such as set me free and need a lot o loving which was the B side to Blocbuster, i actualy saw them on stage when i was nineteen years old and they were one of the best live bands ive seen and ive seen a few in my time, they were one of the best harmony groups around, in fact many of their harmonies were later copied by Queen, you only need to go on utube and read some of the comments attached to their videos to see how good they were.
[quote="gingerspice"][/quote]
What!!, you were born in the seventies and you dont know of the sweet!, they only sold more than 50 million records during their time which started during the very early seventies and ended as a houshold name by the early eighties. http://www.squidoo.com/glamrock-sweet-videos They were originaly better known for their glam rock image with songs like Blockbuster, Hellraiser,Teenage rampage, Ballroom blitz which incidently was used as the track to the film waynes world, all of these records reached either number 1-2 and three in the charts during that period. They also had a heavy rock side to them which i particularly liked with songs such as set me free and need a lot o loving which was the B side to Blocbuster, i actualy saw them on stage when i was nineteen years old and they were one of the best live bands ive seen and ive seen a few in my time, they were one of the best harmony groups around, in fact many of their harmonies were later copied by Queen, you only need to go on utube and read some of the comments attached to their videos to see how good they were.
Joined: Aug 11 2006 Posts: 3789 Location: North Sea and beyond
Chinn and Chapman were of course the writers of many of The Sweets hits , as well as for a number of other 70's acts - Mud , Suzi Quattro etc.
'Action' was self penned by The Sweet IIRC. Not a bad ditty.
Anyone who , some years back , went in White Oss near closing time on Sunday nights will remember a certain rendition of 'Ballroom Blitz' being sung by a number of Rovers' 'faces'. Happy Days.
I like toast as much as anyone , but not for breakfast , dinner and tea.
Joined: Jan 16 2010 Posts: 7138 Location: Ramsey Street, Brough
Ah now I remember ball room blitz but can't remember them as a group we cudnt afford to run the radio as our 50 pences used to run out in the meter, god that used to be annoying lol
Joined: Jan 15 2007 Posts: 11924 Location: Secret Hill Top Lair. V.2
Ruddy quote feature went wrong here.
If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle.
Frederick Douglas
Last edited by Sandro II Terrorista on Sat Mar 05, 2011 4:55 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Joined: Jan 15 2007 Posts: 11924 Location: Secret Hill Top Lair. V.2
Seventies red wrote:What!!, you were born in the seventies and you dont know of the sweet!, they only sold more than 50 million records during their time which started during the very early seventies and ended as a houshold name by the early eighties. http://www.squidoo.com/glamrock-sweet-videos They were originaly better known for their glam rock image with songs like Blockbuster, Hellraiser,Teenage rampage, Ballroom blitz which incidently was used as the track to the film waynes world, all of these records reached either number 1-2 and three in the charts during that period. They also had a heavy rock side to them which i particularly liked with songs such as set me free and need a lot o loving which was the B side to Blocbuster, i actualy saw them on stage when i was nineteen years old and they were one of the best live bands ive seen and ive seen a few in my time, they were one of the best harmony groups around, in fact many of their harmonies were later copied by Queen, you only need to go on utube and read some of the comments attached to their videos to see how good they were.
Captain Dave wrote:Chinn and Chapman were of course the writers of many of The Sweets hits , as well as for a number of other 70's acts - Mud , Suzi Quattro etc.
'Action' was self penned by The Sweet IIRC. Not a bad ditty.
Anyone who , some years back , went in White Oss near closing time on Sunday nights will remember a certain rendition of 'Ballroom Blitz' being sung by a number of Rovers' 'faces'. Happy Days.
SirStan wrote: What tune are you planning to use?
Seventies red wrote:What!!, you were born in the seventies and you dont know of the sweet!, they only sold more than 50 million records during their time which started during the very early seventies and ended as a houshold name by the early eighties. http://www.squidoo.com/glamrock-sweet-videos They were originaly better known for their glam rock image with songs like Blockbuster, Hellraiser,Teenage rampage, Ballroom blitz which incidently was used as the track to the film waynes world, all of these records reached either number 1-2 and three in the charts during that period. They also had a heavy rock side to them which i particularly liked with songs such as set me free and need a lot o loving which was the B side to Blocbuster, i actualy saw them on stage when i was nineteen years old and they were one of the best live bands ive seen and ive seen a few in my time, they were one of the best harmony groups around, in fact many of their harmonies were later copied by Queen, you only need to go on utube and read some of the comments attached to their videos to see how good they were.
Captain Dave wrote:Chinn and Chapman were of course the writers of many of The Sweets hits , as well as for a number of other 70's acts - Mud , Suzi Quattro etc.
'Action' was self penned by The Sweet IIRC. Not a bad ditty.
Anyone who , some years back , went in White Oss near closing time on Sunday nights will remember a certain rendition of 'Ballroom Blitz' being sung by a number of Rovers' 'faces'. Happy Days.
SirStan wrote: What tune are you planning to use?
If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle.
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