Comments for A G I T D I S C O

Comment on Agit Disco 13 by Peter Conlin by Vicky

Vicky — Fri, 25 Jun 2010 20:34:44 +0000

Hey how are you all connected to Room 13?

Which Room 13 ?

Comment on Agit Disco 13 by Peter Conlin by Andrew Eaton

Andrew Eaton — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 04:40:27 +0000

Peter give me an email when you can.

Andrew (andy) from Waterville, NS

Comment on Agit Disco 13 by Peter Conlin by Andrew Eaton

Andrew Eaton — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 04:29:17 +0000

Hello Peter. It’s Andrew from Waterville days…now living in Abbotsford, BC. Drop me an email. I see you were at one time in Vancouver…are you still here? I would love to hear from you.

Andrew

Comment on Agit Disco 2 by Johnny Spencer by stefan

stefan — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 21:53:10 +0000

Johnny Spencer said…
a few tracks that didn’t make it:

My Life Is A Hard Life – Cables 1974
For The Love Of Money – The O’Jays 1974
Wake Up Everybody – Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes 1975

I’ve Got To Help My People – Arthur Adams 1972
Across 110th Street – Bobby Womack 1973
Home Is Were The Hatred Is – Esther Phillips 1972
I Hate The Capitalist System – Barbara Dane 1973

Comment on Agit Disco 2 by Johnny Spencer by emmett

emmett — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 14:56:00 +0000

Is this a mix? Is there a way to download/listen to it? Let me know… Thanks!

Comment on ? by Martin

Martin — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 07:13:44 +0000

British political pop from the Thatcher years – a short playlist (that you can actually hear! – S)

http://www.sharemyplaylists.com/there-was-an-alternative/

Comment on Agit Disco 9 by Mel Croucher by stefan

stefan — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 16:49:22 +0000

John Mayall was an important man in my youth and I’m sure he did mean every thing. Probably deflecting the unbearable loss of his own English music/ethnicity which had been stolen, mangled and debased by the upper middle class coterie led by Cecil Sharp and Lord Reith, through their new media of free education and national television. Or maybe he was mourning the loss of Eric…

and on Cliff Richard – my cringe equivalent of this is Lonnie Donegan. I loved his skiffle and was abit too young to folow the local skiffle groups but when he sang My Ole Man’s a Dustman to the Queen televised into every home from the Royal Variety Performance at the London Palladium my own unaware forelock tugging was nocked clean out of my system. The man was relaxedly proud of being working class. I had been brought up in a deep culture of deference – that sapped my youthful vitality and pride.

The picture in the CD roundel is of the WW2 Kinder Transport. This is how Mel’s mum escaped the Nazi’s.

Comment on Agit Disco 6 by Stewart Home by stefan

stefan — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 16:22:17 +0000

I like the idea ‘blue shorts with pink stripes’ and that list you give looks fingerlickin.
Have you checked out AD14 ?

Comment on Agit Disco 6 by Stewart Home by Lateral Hyetography

Lateral Hyetography — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 11:11:43 +0000

Fashionable and exciting but, despite the presence of the godlike ‘Class War’ by The Dils, lacks the presence of anyone with real a pair of blue shorts with pink stripes e.g. Bog People, Grazdanskaja Oborona, The Cosmopolitans, Ton Steine Scherben, Poison Girls, G.F. Fitz-Gerald, Bing Selfish, Gordon Solie Motherfuckers etc.

Comment on ? by martin

martin — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 21:07:55 +0000

Virtually all of my AD4 selection I chose firstly cos the music works (for me at least) – and then having lyrics, either subtle or overt, that give rise to a thought or two makes it all work twice over. I am a musician and the music is where I start when I listen to something new – I know that’s not the case for everyone. Still – there are a lot of words on ths site and as yet no music. Not good. I shall see what can be done.