Bazdavies79

MLS, E-butt. The rest of the world ebb-utt.

I've been searching for this song for ages!!!!!!!!!! I heard it at a Northern Soul night I went to but didn't know what it was called or who sang it. All I had to go one was a few lyrics but now I found it! So here it is.... Jackie Edwards - I feel so bad

Pixies - Alison

Nice choice!

How very cultured...I like a bit of Debussy from time to time, Clair de Lune.

We are all born equal, respect is earned and we are all accountable. Core principals we should all value, live by or strive for - none of them are represented by Monarchy.

Me neither...

My personal favourite acoustic bluesman would be Lightnin' Hopkins. This guy could play the blues!

My personal favourite acoustic bluesman would be Lightnin' Hopkins. This guy could play the blues!

Most versatile - Page. Greatest - Hendrix. I also like Clapton. But I have to give a shout out for Jack White, a really tremendous guitarist. Ok technically not on par with the rest on this list, but he is one of the most distinctive guitarists of all time. His sound is his trademark, the heavily fuzzed up over driven sound he creates is utterly recognisable and unique. He is THE best at using an octave pedal... bar none, his choice of guitars and amps, inspired. Who would have thought a cheapo 1964 Valco Arline made of Reso-glass could be used in a professional setting. His Detroit punk root's of make do and keep it simple are an inspiration and his reinvention of the blues has bread new life into the genre. Jack White

^ What he said.

Python Lee Jackson In a broken dream

Tom Petty - Learning to fly.

Cardiff shouldn't feel too downhearted there's always the David James factor. Talking of bad keepers, poor old Enkleman.

Rooting for Cardiff, but Pompey will stroll it.

Sugar puffs make my piss smell. Asparagus erm.......no.

Young is superb, Dylan is living legend. Dylan.

Really enjoyed this one. The Raconteurs, Many Shades Of Black.

^^Quite fascinating stuff there leviramsey, it will take me a while to digest all of that. ps I should also have noticed you'd clearly stated your support for the more right wing 'orange book' Lib Dem philosophy.

Etta James, I'd rather go blind.

Having quickly read a bit in your link about the Libertarian party I find it strange that you should be, in a way, torn between them and the Lib Dems. From the little I've read about the Libertarian party it seems to me like your torn between chalk and cheese. Who do I like most hmmmmm?????????. Hmmm shall I vote for the party that wants to make the tax system fairer by re-distributing wealth to pay for public services such as the NHS. Or, on second thoughts shall I vote for the party that wants to scrap the fairest system of tax there is (income tax) and scrap the NHS in favour of an insurance-based system.

Problems such as racism, intolerance and our increasingly segregated and fractured communities need to be addressed. These are not an immigration issues, these are social problems.

Don't really care, but I suppose I tend to go for dark haired girls.

Some debates on immigraion have been had but the have generally revolved around numbers, how one monitors numbers coming in and how one might control immigration (not only practically but also on what basis). I think the debate that needs to be had is about the impact of immigration on this country's infrastructure. A few groups (from the rozzers to charities) have attempted to begin a discussion about the repercussions of immigration in this regard in particular but whenever that has reached a 'national' level of debate, i.e. them darn politicians, the debate has returned mostly to numbers, quotas, points systems and the like. I don't think immigration has been neglected but the next steps down the line and beyond have been. Would that any politicians had the balls to look more than skin deep on a subject. Again, I disagree, the debate on infrastructure is one which has been had. The area which IMO has been neglected and no real solution put forward for is that of integration and other social factors.

The debates have been had, laws have been made, immigration has not been neglected. You say a debate is needed, but what I think you actually mean is, I don't like the way the government have gone on this. At the end of the day a minority of people don't like the way the government have gone on the issue and have decided the BNP's way would be better, which is their choice, but that to me signifies evidence of something far more alarming going on in British society.