Did You Notice: David
William Stone: Colin
Louisiana Way: Les
Down By The Dockyard Wall: Eddie
Joan Of Arc: Jane/David
Sailing To Philadelphia: Lynda
There'll Be No Sorrow: Sharon/Angela/Roland
Sailing On The Deep Blue Sea: Sharon/Angela/Roland
Mary Skeffington: Paul
If I Had Possession Over Judgment Day: David
I Was A Young Man I Was A Rover: Colin
Don't Close Your Eyes: Les
The Mermaid: Eddie
I Will Never Marry: Jane
The Boatman & Me: Lynda
A Canadian Paddle Boat Song: Sharon
I'll Fly Away: Angela/Roland
Boulder To Birmingham: Paul
Bottom Of The Bottle: David
Bonny Portmore: Colin
Della and the Dealer: Les
Keep the Peace: Eddie
Hurt: Jane/David
Never Again: Lynda
Dip, Dip & Swing: Sharon
The Sun's Gonna Shine In My Backdoor Someday: Angela/Roland
Folsome Prison Blues: Roland
I Wish I Was 18 Again: Paul
The Drowned Lovers: David
The Musical Lovers: Colin
Suds In The Bucket: Les
A chronicle of 'doings' for posterity... and other things of little consequence!
13 comments:
Of course we noticed you, David.
We also saw William stone Colin.
We witnessed Louise Yannaway cavorting with Les.
The jury's out regarding what Eddie was actually doing with Joan of Arc down by the dockyard wall.
We remain unconvinced that they were bidding farewell to Lynda on her way, over the deep-blue sea, to Philadelphia, while expressing sorrow.
Isn't this a good game?
Shall I continue?
Lumme! Paul's diction must be slipping - either that or David's hearing needs testing. Last time I heard it, it was "Mary SkeFFington".
Somebody got there before me...
Yes, I did!
I also filled in a couple of ?-s.
What Lynda sang as 'The Boatman & Me' was, in reality was 'Waters of Tyne'.
Didn't MWP notice?
Given that I was not present on that occasion, I was, understandably, blind to such modifications.
Perhaps DS&W would be so kind as to document his changes in 'comments', so that others might a) be alerted, and b) challenge his assumptions.
What else have you mucked about with, eh?
Looking again at the list, I see that Lynda is still noted as singing "The Boatman and Me". If DS&W has a way of detecting future changes, perhaps he would get in touch re next week's lottery numbers?
My atlas gives the place on the Isle of Muck as "Port Mor" (sic). Is this the 'bonny' place of Colin's song, or is that somewhere else?
Given that, (by his own admission,) he was not present, I challenge MwP's qualification to comment.
His inability to apologise for absence has been documented!
Responding to the later uninvited comment:
Portmore is/was a forest in Co. Antrim whose timber was extracted for military purposes.
Why am I telling you this?
DS&W has a capacity for 'missing the point' which is quite breath-taking.
1. This blog is in the public domain: therefore anyone (myself included) is "qualified to comment".
2. Ability (or otherwise) to apologise is irrelevant: there is no compunction on me to attend, therefore I do not need to apologise. (I think DS&W might have been taking lessons elsewhere).
3. The comment function is available to all: therefore comments are, by implication, invited.
4. DS&W is telling 'us', (whomever he thinks he is referring to), because he has little else to occupy his mind. He should take up embroidery, or meditation, or building models of Notre Dame from matchsticks - or something, for pity's sake.
I rather suspect that this near-incestuous 'point-scoring' between PSM,(AKA - MwP,) and DBS&W, is of minimal interest to others, even to the contestants!
End of ...
Could be a new spectator sport, of course. (It might be more interesting than the football, or tennis).
BTW, you seem very fond of the word 'incestuous' lately. Have you discussed this with your family?
Did no-one sing "The Eighteenth of June", or "The Plains of Waterloo"?
We should celebrate our victories, especially over the French.
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