moonsi til
worked it out now!
How about tickets..would love to arrange this as an xmas pressie x
suzee blue cheese said:Stephen Fry. Why?
.
#Flashman said:Hello. Well, that was the sound of Roger's Wah-Wah rabbits. You heard them
eating endives there. That's very cheap at this time of the year. But now, here
in Willesden Green, yes, brrr, it is a bit chilly, but, no matter, because here
comes a gentleman, and we're going to talk to him about shirts.
Excuse me, sir, would you mind talking to us about shirts?
Hey, what?
About shirts.
Shirts?
Yes.
I've got plenty at home.
Heh ...good grief...
And here comes a lady with an enchanting... little... kangaroo. ...and I'm
going to ask her something about shirts. No I'm not... because she's giving me
a rather a vulgar sign..
Uh... would you... 'scuse me... would you mind... we're talking about shirts.
Eh?
About shirts.
Shirts?
Yes. The problem of shirts. The kind of... y'know... are they necessary?
Shirts.
[Foreign accent:] Where it is.
Yes... where it is. Where is shirts?
I don't know.
You don't know? Umm... oh dear...
Ah... There's a gentleman marching down here with a really determined stride.
He looks a little cautious. He's... hopping. 'Scuse me, sir, would you mind
talking to me for a moment at all?
Well, whatd'ya mean, guv'nor, what d'y'wanta know?
Well, we're talking about shirts. About, are they still necessary, d'you think,
I mean, do you think they should stop making shirts?
Oh no. Not at all. A man's not dr, not dressed unless he's got a nice on
guv'nor, is he?
Not really. What about the length of the shirt, 'cos the old ones used to be
rather long...
Well, I'm all for the short shirt. The old type's old fashioned make.
Gotta be a bit modern these days, guv'nor, ain't yer?
Yes. OK. Well, you're certainly with it, aren't you?
Well, they are. You gotta be with it.
Cor, that's the stuff
Yes.
Right. OK, well, thank you very much.
Right-ho, bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
Well, I think we're gonna have to leave it there, and I'm gonna take you right
away, straight over to the Earls Court Olympia to watch the Shirt Event. I'll
repeat that, the Shirt Event. I'll repeat that, the Shirt Event. I'll repeat
that, the Shirt Event.
![]()
My father used to play that a lot when I were a lad, used to crease me up, still does. Rather like a polite Chris Morris vox pop.
"'av got plenty at 'ome".
vivain stansall was in the background for many a successful act. John Lennon cited him as an influence and I hear it in the White Album.Idris2002 said:Miss! Miss! I know this one miss!
Because Fry is a Bonzos fan from way back, and not only that they were a key influence in his early development as a comedian.
It's all in his autobiography, Moab is my Washpot, which I heartily recommend.
When Johnny Morris has him on his show, we'll hear the fuhrer's favourite say "hallo" (squawk).Wolfie said:and there's Mr Slater's Parrot of course ....
rosaluxembourg said:When Johnny Morris has him on his show, we'll hear the fuhrer's favourite say "hallo" (squawk).

luxy_rosemberg said:You look almost familiar![]()
And the one about the guy who cuts his hedge in the shape of the QE2! 
zed66 said:One of my favourite bits from Sir Henry at Rawlinson End........
To celebrate All Squids' Day, there was a face-jumping competition at
the Fool and Bladder. This ancient amusement involved leaping onto
volunteers' heads, lightly touching, then springing off. To draw
blood or squash a nose meant instant disqualification, and this was
the skill of it. Seth One-Tooth was unquestioned master of this
unusual sport, and he lounged, huge and work-stained outside the old
pub, explaining the rules to Reg Smeeton, newsagent and self-styled
encyclopaedia.
A large red-faced farm worker with arms like tractors, stripped to the
waist, paced out an enormous run-up, before turning to thunder down on
his grinning partner lying on the green
"Eeee... 'e's got no chance!" said Seth smugly. "Silly bugger's
wearing spiked running shoes!"

Wolfie said:and there's Mr Slater's Parrot of course ....

My wife and I went to see it when it first came out. The cinema was almost full when the lights went down, lots of shuffling in the dark, when the lights came up there were about eight of us left. Which just added to the hilarity of it really!Ground Elder said:I was thinking of their mutual love of word playSomeone posted on here once posted that Sir Henry was the worst film they'd ever seen, but that just made me love it even more.

Ground Elder said:I've only noticed on TV once, when I taped it around 1987![]()


blossie33 said:They were quite amusing. I used to like the 'Intro and Outro'
Princess Anne on souzaphone..... (or something like that!)
Wouldn't be interested in seeing them now though, am not nostalgic for past music times. It's never the same anyway.

A bright Sunday morning, breakfast cooking and the Bonzo's on loud will make any hangover disipate and make you feel all fantastc and happy. I want 'Ali Baba's camel' played at my funeral. 

this is interestingtollbar said:can anyone remember what Horace Batchelor played ?.
Only those of a certain age and radio listening habits will remember who Horace Batchelor was, but it does tie in with the title of a Bonzos album.
oh well no Ruttles,still roll on saturday.Bonzos followed by PRODlinerider said:i've managed to blag myself onto the guestlist,and been told that the ruttles are the support which would be really really![]()

That's exactly what my agenda shall be. By the way, some people are talking of meeting in either the Pillars of Hercules or the Royal George before hand. I don't know who any of them are but I suspect that's true of most of us as we only ever communuicate by email. The plan is to wear something 'tell-tale'.linerider said:oh well no Ruttles,still roll on saturday.Bonzos followed by PROD![]()