asredastheycome
Well-known member
Chris Rea - Stainsby Girls...............nothing more Boro than this . My old school or at least one of them.
There's bars on the windowsI’ give you…. (Circa mid 70’s)
I went out one day with a big piece of lead
I hit an old lady right over the head
A copper came to me and asked my my name
I gave him the answer with a bicycle chain
The judge said sit down boy and dry up your tears
Your going to borstal for a term of 3 years
Now 3 years in borstal is a mighty long time
So kiss me my true love and say you’ll be mine
You got much further than me Cogeur forget those versesThere's bars on the windows
And bars on the doors
With concrete ceilings
And contrete floors
If I were the jailer
And the jailer was me
I'd wake up tomorrow
And set myself free
But I'm not the jailer
And the jailer's not me
?
@1finny @Johnny Vincents Motorbike @Nosmo-King
Any of you guys remember how it finishes?
I must have been in the minority in the Holgate back then.You got much further than me Cogeur forget those verses
A bit philosophical we were back in the day….
Is it Amazing Grace?? Just sounds like up and down the scale to me ..
That's all foriegn talk to me .. .. So I'll just agree ..Kudos for your musical theory knowledge.
Amazing Grace, is in the simplest and most basic musical scale the C Major.
Represented by the white keys on a piano, ie, Doh-Ray-Me-Far-So-La-Tee-Doh.
The 'Doe's a deer' song in the Sound of Music is in the sound of music is in the same key (C Maj) and is a teaching aid for learning the first scale.
I could be talking out my ars€ about Amazing Grace as I'm competition tone deaf and don't have a joanna in front of me
Give us a beeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Oooooooooo
Rrrrrrrrr
Ooooooooooooooo
A lot of my generation sang this song in defiance at only getting to the 6th round of the FA Cup yet again, which for years seemed to be as far as we could ever get.WSO sung by us for years and very rarely, only in unique situations. We had some of the French songs way before Leeds and Man utd and their love in with Cantona, but usually sung by the Frontline and had Hooli twist rather than players twist, I remember definitely when we got knocked of the FaCup by PNE in 1987 that Le Marseille was booming out of the end of the South Terrace as well as the French Nursey Rhyme Frere Jacques where the lyrics were changed to English and the only words I could understand where ' we will knack you'
Good shout that.I was thinking about this following the other thread too. I think the one that is unique to Boro is:
In 86 we nearly died, Ayresome Park to the Riverside.
No other club could use that.
They sing it themselves around half time don't they?Do other NE clubs sing 'Sunderland, Sunderland, f... off home'?
We certainly started off 'Boot (or 10 high) wrapped round your head' , as it was us.Very hard to prove who started a song first.
We may have started the classic ' what the f***** hell was that'.
It’s a long way to the station,
It’s a long way to run.
We’ll hang the referee from the stand.
There’s a tavern in the town
What pleasant ditties!!!!
Was that where all the skinheads hung around?Tavern in the Town was a classic
No Coq- you are right- Amazing Grace it is. I remember it being in the charts in the early 70's and soon after was being sung by crowds around the countryKudos for your musical theory knowledge.
Amazing Grace, is in the simplest and most basic musical scale the C Major.
Represented by the white keys on a piano, ie, Doh-Ray-Me-Far-So-La-Tee-Doh.
The 'Doe's a deer' song in the Sound of Music is in the sound of music is in the same key (C Maj) and is a teaching aid for learning the first scale.
I could be talking out my ars€ about Amazing Grace as I'm competition tone deaf and don't have a joanna in front of me
Tip toe,Tip toe through the holgate
Or something
You'll get a boot,We certainly started off 'Boot (or 10 high) wrapped round your head' , as it was us.
Bl........ock 2: The Bob End Crew (1968-1983ish)