My CDs from my Kickstarter donation to get INNIS into the music game |
Cover of the new album Bowing Not Knowing to What. |
Coloured vinyl ... groovy;-) |
It's Not Night: It's Space & Their First LP
The only problem is that I don't have a record player to play it on.
Backside of the album cover. I love those peacock feathers. |
In a side note to this post, I just saw on the news that the actor who played Captain Peacock (Frank Thornton) in the British TV show
Are You Being Served just passed away.
Captain Peacock actor Frank Thornton dies
I loved watching this show growing up, it was always good for a laugh.
Thornton is survived by his wife of 67 years, Beryl, daughter Jane and three grandchildren.
I think my friend in the UK, Mike Perry from 67 Not Out, will find that last piece of trivia amusing;-)
I also got this great poster of the band's early EP cover.
It now sits on my bookshelf behind the boat I also bought yesterday,
In the Doldrums of Everyday Living
so in a way it is positioned East of the Sun & West of the Moon;-)
I got that CD as part of the Kick-starter package as well.
I'm really proud that I was part of the group that brought this album to life.
I loved watching this show growing up, it was always good for a laugh.
Thornton is survived by his wife of 67 years, Beryl, daughter Jane and three grandchildren.
I think my friend in the UK, Mike Perry from 67 Not Out, will find that last piece of trivia amusing;-)
I also got this great poster of the band's early EP cover.
In the Doldrums of Everyday Living
so in a way it is positioned East of the Sun & West of the Moon;-)
I got that CD as part of the Kick-starter package as well.
Bowing Not Knowing to What |
It is a really good album, too.
The clip above is one of the tracks off the new album.
And this clip above is a rough demo of another tune off the album.
http://innis.bandcamp.com/ |
I think I see my record in the above photo. |
Married 67 years - now that's frightening!
ReplyDeleteI keep thinking about getting something to play my old records on, it's a shame they are not being used - though some are worth a few pounds now to collectors.