Click to play
Are
than
a
and
dark
memories
associated
with
it.
Err..
yeah
I
think
you
know
that
the
way
that
the
police
treated
you
the
police
brutality
…
I
mean
there
was…
some
funny
stories
with
the
police,
but
then
you
know
the
the…
how
brutal
they
were
because
I
think
they
had
to
find
a
way
of
containing
us…
and
they
sort
of
contained
us in
the
same
way
they’d
contain
football
hooligans
the
same
way
they’d
contained
tried
to
contain
the
miners
with
just…
with
violence
and
force
really
but
I
remember
after
one
party
it
was
it
was
like
I
actually
was
being
driven
there
in
a
car
by
Tommy’s
brother
Jimmy
and
it
was
really
icy
and
that
the
Mini
actually
as
we
drove
up
it
did
a
full
360
we
thought
we
were
going
to…
we
were
going
to
die…
and it did
a
full
360
stopped
and
we
got
out
of
the
car
couldn’t
believe
we
were
alive
and
then
the
police
are
asking
all
the
party
heads
that
were
coming
out
completely
out
of
the
minds
but
trying
to
take
surveys
off
them.
Can
you
imagine
people
have
been
up
for
all
night?
And
it’s
like
6 or 7
and it’s
like
bright
light
and
everybody’s
coming
out
with
huge
eyes
and…
What
was
it…?
It was
just the
most
bizarre
ridiculous
thing…
I
can’t even
remember…
it’s
like
30
odd
…
it’s
30
years
ago.
So
they
were
just
asking….
it was
it
was…
it
was
a
questionnaire!
So
you’ve
got
all
these
police
asking
that
probably
where
they
come from
where
they’d
come
from
how
far
they
traveled
who
they
knew
there
and
i’d
love
to
read
them…
they must
be
in
an
archive
somewhere…
I’d
love
to
see
some
of
the
answers
that
actually
came
back
from
that.
It
was…
a
it
was
probably
the
most
bizarre
thing
I’ve
ever
seen
there.
I
think
I
think
they
were
really
really
confused
at
the
time
like
this is
suddenly
happening
here…
why?
You
know,
and
I
remember
those
…
I
remember
people
being
…
interviewed
afterwards
on
the
way
out.
Yeah,
it
was
where’ve
you
driven
from.
Mmm..
but
you
were
never
going
to
get
you
know,
a
sensible
answer
no
matter
what
it
was.
It
was
just
ridiculous,
but
they
couldn’t
understand
it.
I
say
it
was
just
this
it’s
like
any
cultural
revolution
the
people
of
a
certain
…
age
just
haven’t
got
a
clue.
They
just
can’t
understand
why
all
these
people
are
coming
here
doing
this
and
it
just
blew
the
minds
really
and
they
couldn’t
go
that
you
talked
about
cultural
revolution
for
you
it
was
it
was
it
was
more
than
you playin’
records
it was
music
it was
clothes.
It
was
a
full
it
was
a
big
thing
for
you,
wasn’t
it?
It
was
more
than
just
going
out.
Oh,
definitely.
I
mean,
I’ve
been
very
lucky
I’ve
experienced,
you
know
the
other
side
of
life
and
to
play
you
know
in
some
where
like
that
to
have
that
much
contained
energy.
It’s
a
very
hard
feeling
to
describe.
It’s
such
a
positive
thing.
It’s
such
a
healing
thing
really
for
society
and
…
it
was
quite
dark
times
really
n’
you
know
in
the
late
80s
and
mid
to
late
80s
it
in
the
North West
you
know,
we’d
had
you
know
years
of
you
know
unemployment
…
and
football
hooliganism,
you
know
a
lot
of…
a
lot
of
violence
really
happening.
And
you
know
Thatcherism
It
…
it
was…
so
it…
to
have
that
release
and
to
have
that
unbelievable
positivity
and
have
all
these
groups
…
I
mean in
Blackburn
you
had
gangsters
you
had
football
hooligans,
you
know
from
all
over
the
place.
You
would
never
want
to
mix
with
in
a
club
or
if
you
did
if
you
knock…
nudged
them
they’d
kick
the
s***
out
of
you…
but
they
didn’t
everybody
was
together
everybody
didn’t
care.
Nobody
was
interested
in
copping
…
off
with
people.
It
was
just
all
about
the
moment.
It
was
very
primeval.
Very
tribal.
I
mean,
I’ve
looked
at
my
own
kids,
you
know,
there’s
something
inside
you
that
wants
to
dance,
you
know,
nobody’s
taught
my
baby
daughter
to
dance
but
you
hear
some
music
and
she
and…
and…
it
stirs
something
inside
you
and…
and
it
and…
and
I
think
what
the
guys
did
was
such
an
important
such
and
brave
thing.
I
mean
they
suffered,
you
know
for
years
for
what
they
did.
And don’t
really
get
the
plaudits
for you
know
how
brave
and
for
what
innovators
…
they
were
really
a
lot
of
the
scene
now
is
it
was
built
on
what
these
guys
did.
Full Transcript:
Are
than
a
and
dark
memories
associated
with
it.
Err..
yeah
I
think
you
know
that
the
way
that
the
police
treated
you
the
police
brutality
…
I
mean
there
was…
some
funny
stories
with
the
police,
but
then
you
know
the
the…
how
brutal
they
were
because
I
think
they
had
to
find
a
way
of
containing
us…
and
they
sort
of
contained
us in
the
same
way
they’d
contain
football
hooligans
the
same
way
they’d
contained
tried
to
contain
the
miners
with
just…
with
violence
and
force
really
but
I
remember
after
one
party
it
was
it
was
like
I
actually
was
being
driven
there
in
a
car
by
Tommy’s
brother
Jimmy
and
it
was
really
icy
and
that
the
Mini
actually
as
we
drove
up
it
did
a
full
360
we
thought
we
were
going
to…
we
were
going
to
die…
and it did
a
full
360
stopped
and
we
got
out
of
the
car
couldn’t
believe
we
were
alive
and
then
the
police
are
asking
all
the
party
heads
that
were
coming
out
completely
out
of
the
minds
but
trying
to
take
surveys
off
them.
Can
you
imagine
people
have
been
up
for
all
night?
And
it’s
like
6 or 7
and it’s
like
bright
light
and
everybody’s
coming
out
with
huge
eyes
and…
What
was
it…?
It was
just the
most
bizarre
ridiculous
thing…
I
can’t even
remember…
it’s
like
30
odd
…
it’s
30
years
ago.
So
they
were
just
asking….
it was
it
was…
it
was
a
questionnaire!
So
you’ve
got
all
these
police
asking
that
probably
where
they
come from
where
they’d
come
from
how
far
they
traveled
who
they
knew
there
and
i’d
love
to
read
them…
they must
be
in
an
archive
somewhere…
I’d
love
to
see
some
of
the
answers
that
actually
came
back
from
that.
It
was…
a
it
was
probably
the
most
bizarre
thing
I’ve
ever
seen
there.
I
think
I
think
they
were
really
really
confused
at
the
time
like
this is
suddenly
happening
here…
why?
You
know,
and
I
remember
those
…
I
remember
people
being
…
interviewed
afterwards
on
the
way
out.
Yeah,
it
was
where’ve
you
driven
from.
Mmm..
but
you
were
never
going
to
get
you
know,
a
sensible
answer
no
matter
what
it
was.
It
was
just
ridiculous,
but
they
couldn’t
understand
it.
I
say
it
was
just
this
it’s
like
any
cultural
revolution
the
people
of
a
certain
…
age
just
haven’t
got
a
clue.
They
just
can’t
understand
why
all
these
people
are
coming
here
doing
this
and
it
just
blew
the
minds
really
and
they
couldn’t
go
that
you
talked
about
cultural
revolution
for
you
it
was
it
was
it
was
more
than
you playin’
records
it was
music
it was
clothes.
It
was
a
full
it
was
a
big
thing
for
you,
wasn’t
it?
It
was
more
than
just
going
out.
Oh,
definitely.
I
mean,
I’ve
been
very
lucky
I’ve
experienced,
you
know
the
other
side
of
life
and
to
play
you
know
in
some
where
like
that
to
have
that
much
contained
energy.
It’s
a
very
hard
feeling
to
describe.
It’s
such
a
positive
thing.
It’s
such
a
healing
thing
really
for
society
and
…
it
was
quite
dark
times
really
n’
you
know
in
the
late
80s
and
mid
to
late
80s
it
in
the
North West
you
know,
we’d
had
you
know
years
of
you
know
unemployment
…
and
football
hooliganism,
you
know
a
lot
of…
a
lot
of
violence
really
happening.
And
you
know
Thatcherism
It
…
it
was…
so
it…
to
have
that
release
and
to
have
that
unbelievable
positivity
and
have
all
these
groups
…
I
mean in
Blackburn
you
had
gangsters
you
had
football
hooligans,
you
know
from
all
over
the
place.
You
would
never
want
to
mix
with
in
a
club
or
if
you
did
if
you
knock…
nudged
them
they’d
kick
the
s***
out
of
you…
but
they
didn’t
everybody
was
together
everybody
didn’t
care.
Nobody
was
interested
in
copping
…
off
with
people.
It
was
just
all
about
the
moment.
It
was
very
primeval.
Very
tribal.
I
mean,
I’ve
looked
at
my
own
kids,
you
know,
there’s
something
inside
you
that
wants
to
dance,
you
know,
nobody’s
taught
my
baby
daughter
to
dance
but
you
hear
some
music
and
she
and…
and…
it
stirs
something
inside
you
and…
and
it
and…
and
I
think
what
the
guys
did
was
such
an
important
such
and
brave
thing.
I
mean
they
suffered,
you
know
for
years
for
what
they
did.
And don’t
really
get
the
plaudits
for you
know
how
brave
and
for
what
innovators
…
they
were
really
a
lot
of
the
scene
now
is
it
was
built
on
what
these
guys
did.