Scum getting giddy for the Derby

[coleridge]

I didn't know that Delia was from Whalley Range. And all along I thought it was Sandie Shaw singing Hand in Glove.

 

[ell]

Your players
make money
our players
want to be elsewhere


Corrected it for them

 

[Didsbury Dave]

Your Players Make Money
Our Players Move On.

 

[warpig]

Well, a hastily arranged:

"Our owners make money,
Your owners borrow money"

Should do the trick. Anyone with the resources to sort it?

now thats a quick reply! and very to the point! this flag has got to be at the derby!!!

definately. ric, is there any more money left in the pot from the banner appeal?

 

[MANC TRONIX]

now thats a quick reply! and very to the point! this flag has got to be at the derby!!!

definately. ric, is there any more money left in the pot from the banner appeal?

 

[coleridge]

A few! Joyce and Rourke lived down my road and Morrissey not far away. Marr is a proper blue who hasn't made a career out of banging on about it. Without his unique sound, the likes of Oasis would be no-ones. And the triumphant first album gig at the Free Trade Hall [RIP] in 1983 [I think! Must have been 17] was the greatest Mancunian musical moment I have ever experienced, even better than the Stone Roses at the Hac in 1989. Fook me, I'm old. '...see the life I've had could make a good man turn bad...'.

My mum and her sister (my aunt) knew Joyce, they went to school together. Aunt still knows him to this day.

All solid working class, South Manchester Irish families, I take it. They weren't mates of mine as they were a few years older, but I knew of them in the locality and then they became the original local heroes, for me at least. After the Clash split up, they saved English Rock, in my view, and were from round the corner [wow!]. However, my babysitter was Jim Glennie's Mum, a good friend of my mother. Jim was my age and so we went on holiday together as families. We went on to jam a little, with his elder brother, back in the late 70s. Obviously, he's one of the seminal base players of his generation whereas I'm as talentlessas ever, although I like talking, as you can tell. I've seen him occasionally since but, hey, we all have busy lives. What was this thread about again?

 

[Halfpenny]

My mum and her sister (my aunt) knew Joyce, they went to school together. Aunt still knows him to this day.

All solid working class, South Manchester Irish families, I take it. They weren't mates of mine as they were a few years older, but I knew of them in the locality and then they became the original local heroes, for me at least. After the Clash split up, they saved English Rock, in my view, and were from round the corner [wow!]. However, my babysitter was Jim Glennie's Mum, a good friend of my mother. Jim was my age and so we went on holiday together as families. We went on to jam a little, with his elder brother, back in the late 70s. Obviously, he's one of the seminal base players of his generation whereas I'm as talentlessas ever, although I like talking, as you can tell. I've seen him occasionally since but, hey, we all have busy lives. What was this thread about again?

That's right, both Irish parents (now both sadly passed away) and lived on Wilbraham Road, 84 I think it was. Walsh family.

 

[coleridge]

All solid working class, South Manchester Irish families, I take it. They weren't mates of mine as they were a few years older, but I knew of them in the locality and then they became the original local heroes, for me at least. After the Clash split up, they saved English Rock, in my view, and were from round the corner [wow!]. However, my babysitter was Jim Glennie's Mum, a good friend of my mother. Jim was my age and so we went on holiday together as families. We went on to jam a little, with his elder brother, back in the late 70s. Obviously, he's one of the seminal base players of his generation whereas I'm as talentlessas ever, although I like talking, as you can tell. I've seen him occasionally since but, hey, we all have busy lives. What was this thread about again?

That's right, both Irish parents (now both sadly passed away) and lived on Wilbraham Road, 84 I think it was. Walsh family.

Sorry to hear that. Way back then, South Manchester was simply indigenous [like my Mum], Irish, Jamaican and Pakistani [loke my father]. It's funny that we all seem to be the old-time immigrants now! Anyway, we musn't stand in the way of this very important post.

Can't we get a debt tickometer like the idiots' 33 years one?

 

[samharris]

we wont hear the last of the Money thing to be true.we have it ,they dont but they'll never get over it..
Its the only thing they have on us...and what a thing to have on us...the fact that we are the richest club in the world..

They can remind me anytime they like.

 

[ROSLER_28]

"YOUR PLAYERS MAKE MONEY
WE MAKE SHITE FLAGS"