Ha ha, yes he is definitely “free bad company” but we’ve been best mates for over 50 years, alright now and still running with the pack.Paul Rogers, sounds like he could be 'Bad Company'!!
Ha ha, yes he is definitely “free bad company” but we’ve been best mates for over 50 years, alright now and still running with the pack.Paul Rogers, sounds like he could be 'Bad Company'!!
I've taken a look at his timeline, I can't work this guy out, is he a professional or a fruitloop?
Frank Carson on the left?Occasionally pal, with my mate Paul Rodgers, in the far right, he lives on King Steet.
No that was on Old Bank St that ran parallel to the exchange.wasn`t Branigans called the Conservatory at some point?
Talking of cellar bars, not sure if it was a cellar bar as such, but used to go in a place under Piccadilly station after what always seemed to be an inevitable defeat.
Pretty sure it was some kind of British Rail club(surprisingly enough!). Used to go in with a City fan I knew ,who I seem to remember did work on the railways. Can't remember much about the place or him tbh. Nice bloke but could never understand a word he said as he was always so pissed up.
As this would have been 86/87 ish when he used to sing 'We never win at home and we never when away' (i understood that bit!)he really meant it, there really was no sense of irony!!!
There is a link to his story on the West Ham forum (KUMB), but I can't find anything more than that. Unfortunately I haven't got access to F/Tw at work, otherwise I could have done some profile stalking..."Martin Calladine is a freelance writer, who's spent 15 years in advertising and marketing agencies, several years as a copywriting teacher and a short period, in his late 20s, as an agented but unpublished writer of terrible novels. He once received several nominations for 'most thoughtful poster of the year' on a football forum."
Not much to worry about on the finance front, I would suggest. I am probably right in trusting club management to do due diligence rather than someone who puts 2 and 2 together and gets 12.95 for his new book.
*Online sleuthing challenge* Martin Calladine is a poster on a football forum. An in-depth two minute Google search can find no trace of a Martin Calladine on any of the (two) likely forums. Your challenge, for which there will be no prize, is to find a forum identity that clearly corresponds to him.
Ha ha, I’ll mention that on our WhatsApp golf group.Frank Carson on the left?
I wish him wellHa ha, yes he is definitely “free bad company” but we’ve been best mates for over 50 years, alright now and still running with the pack.
My dad used to go in there as he was a train driver (after his shift obviously before anyone asks). Alex Williams used to serve in there.Yeah there was a British Rail/ASLEF? trade union club, you could pass it on the steps up to the station which used to go up from Store Street, opposite where the Warehouse Project used to be. Only went in a couple of times, had to be a member or signed in by a BR wirker, proper Phoenix Nights vibe with turns and cheap beer
wasn`t Branigans called the Conservatory at some point?
If he isn't a rag or a dipper, I will be disappointed :(There is a link to his story on the West Ham forum (KUMB), but I can't find anything more than that. Unfortunately I haven't got access to F/Tw at work, otherwise I could have done some profile stalking...
"Martin Calladine is a freelance writer, who's spent 15 years in advertising and marketing agencies, several years as a copywriting teacher and a short period, in his late 20s, as an agented but unpublished writer of terrible novels. He once received several nominations for 'most thoughtful poster of the year' on a football forum."
Not much to worry about on the finance front, I would suggest. I am probably right in trusting club management to do due diligence rather than someone who puts 2 and 2 together and gets 12.95 for his new book.
*Online sleuthing challenge* Martin Calladine is a poster on a football forum. An in-depth two minute Google search can find no trace of a Martin Calladine on any of the (two) likely forums. Your challenge, for which there will be no prize, is to find a forum identity that clearly corresponds to him.
"Martin Calladine is a freelance writer, who's spent 15 years in advertising and marketing agencies, several years as a copywriting teacher and a short period, in his late 20s, as an agented but unpublished writer of terrible novels. He once received several nominations for 'most thoughtful poster of the year' on a football forum."
Not much to worry about on the finance front, I would suggest. I am probably right in trusting club management to do due diligence rather than someone who puts 2 and 2 together and gets 12.95 for his new book.
*Online sleuthing challenge* Martin Calladine is a poster on a football forum. An in-depth two minute Google search can find no trace of a Martin Calladine on any of the (two) likely forums. Your challenge, for which there will be no prize, is to find a forum identity that clearly corresponds to him.
The BRSA Club was the highest volume free trade beer account in central Manchester in the early 90s. Did over 1,500 brewer’s barrels pa.Talking of cellar bars, not sure if it was a cellar bar as such, but used to go in a place under Piccadilly station after what always seemed to be an inevitable defeat.
Pretty sure it was some kind of British Rail club(surprisingly enough!). Used to go in with a City fan I knew ,who I seem to remember did work on the railways. Can't remember much about the place or him tbh. Nice bloke but could never understand a word he said as he was always so pissed up.
As this would have been 86/87 ish when he used to sing 'We never win at home and we never when away' (i understood that bit!)he really meant it, there really was no sense of irony!!!
And they have a website.He says he can’t find out anything about the new partnership with 3key ,it’s been on the city website since nov 12 . https://www.mancity.com/news/club/manchester-city-3key-partnership-announcement-63772311
You don’t think he’s daft enough to fall for that propaganda do you ?And they have a website.
Conservatory was at one time called the Mariners. It was on Old Bank Street, just round the corner from Corbieres, which was on Half Moon Street.wasn`t Branigans called the Conservatory at some point?
To be fair to him (loathe as I am to do it), he said he can't find anything out about 3Key, not about the deal (press release is pretty bare, though), or about the individuals supposedly running it. The website is jazzy, but pretty basic, frankly, with no useful information on how serious they are.And they have a website.
Thanks for the replies, I know where you all mean now. There was a crackin clothes shop on that street called Manolo, used to buy gear from there in the late 70`s.Conservatory was at one time called the Mariners. It was on Old Bank Street, just round the corner from Corbieres, which was on Half Moon Street.
Brannigans was in the Royal Exchange arcade facing the staff entrance to The Danish food centre. All good watering holes ;-)
“I’m the best at what I do. And what I do isn’t very nice”To all of you that are criticising Dukinfield, it’s like getting into heaven, only the best are allowed in.