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And
er
you
went to
some
of
the
do’s
as
well?
Yeah
went
to
a
couple
ones
where
you
turned
up at
The
Red
Parrot.
I
think
it
was.
That’s
right.
And
you…
then
you
get
told
where
it
was
and
I
used
to
be
int’
car
…
I
wasn’t
driving
but i’d
be in
somebody’s
car.
So
I
just
used
to
end
up
wherever
it
…
wherever
it
was.
And
what
was…
what…
what
did
you
what
did
you
actually
think
of
them?
Truthfully?
I
know…
I know
you’d
have
come…
you
came
from
a
completely
different
scene.
Yeah,
but
everybody
came
from
a
completely
different…
it
took
me
while
I
mean,
I
like
the
music
…
wasn’t
really
big
on
my
agenda.
But
when
I
got
there…
when
we
all
the
people
together,
I
could
get…
I
completely
got
it.
Yeah,
it
would
do…
it was
like…
it
was
a
togetherness
thing.
It
wasn’t
really
about
the
music…
it
was…
it
was
counterculture.
I
thought
you
know,
it
had
a
grassroots
of
a
youth
counterculture
and
I
think
it
was…
you
know…
I
think
it
was
wether
they
liked
it
or
not.
I
mean,
it’s
split.
I
remember
the next
day
the
on
the
Monday
The
Telegraph,
Lancashire
Evening
Telegraph
putting
the
farmers
name
and
phone
number
in
the
paper.
So
they
could
call
on
call him
up
and
complain
about
the
noise
was…
it
went
on
till
9
on
Sunday
morning.
And I
remember
that
and
I
remember
the
Telegraph
printing
the
farmers
phone
number
and
people
my
age
I
would
have
been
21
at
the
time
22
maybe…
and
people
my age
were
split
and
some
of
them
were
saying
you can’t
do this, this is
disgusting.
You
can’t
do
this…
you
know,
…
…
…
gonna
make
of it..
…
Hang on
…
we’re
only
20
so,
you
know
what
I
mean?
We’re in our
early
20s
teens,
what’s
the
problem?
You
know,
I
know…
but
it’s
…
the
music
really
wasn’t…
you
know…
my
sort
of
thing.
I
could
never
understand
why
people
played
it
at home…
Dean
and
Rob
had
it
on
full
blast
all
the
time
next
door,
you
know,
and
I
thought
that
would…
I
don’t
get
that…
but
I
think…
I
got
it
totally
out
in
the
field..
or
in
a
warehouse
somewhere
and
everybody
together…
and
I
was
having
a
good
time.
Wer’
never
any
fighting
or
anything
that
I’ve
ever
saw,
you
know,
and
it
was…
it
was…
it
was
just
great.
Just
dancing.
We were
just
dancing
for
the
sake
of dancing.
It
was
a
counterculture.
I
think
against
what
we had
grown
up
with.
Which
Thatcherism
if
you
wanna
get
political
about
it
and
all
the
years…
and
years
of
just
oppression
really…
not
but
you
know,
we
had
nothing
did
we?
We
were
all
very
dour
you know…
we
all
dressed
in
black
and
you
know…
long…
it
went
very
quickly
from
the
long
black
coats
and
the
crew
cuts
to
the…
the
long
and
the
colorful
clothes
and
the
flares
and
yeah.
It
did
yeah.
Full Transcript:
And
er
you
went to
some
of
the
do’s
as
well?
Yeah
went
to
a
couple
ones
where
you
turned
up at
The
Red
Parrot.
I
think
it
was.
That’s
right.
And
you…
then
you
get
told
where
it
was
and
I
used
to
be
int’
car
…
I
wasn’t
driving
but i’d
be in
somebody’s
car.
So
I
just
used
to
end
up
wherever
it
…
wherever
it
was.
And
what
was…
what…
what
did
you
what
did
you
actually
think
of
them?
Truthfully?
I
know…
I know
you’d
have
come…
you
came
from
a
completely
different
scene.
Yeah,
but
everybody
came
from
a
completely
different…
it
took
me
while
I
mean,
I
like
the
music
…
wasn’t
really
big
on
my
agenda.
But
when
I
got
there…
when
we
all
the
people
together,
I
could
get…
I
completely
got
it.
Yeah,
it
would
do…
it was
like…
it
was
a
togetherness
thing.
It
wasn’t
really
about
the
music…
it
was…
it
was
counterculture.
I
thought
you
know,
it
had
a
grassroots
of
a
youth
counterculture
and
I
think
it
was…
you
know…
I
think
it
was
wether
they
liked
it
or
not.
I
mean,
it’s
split.
I
remember
the next
day
the
on
the
Monday
The
Telegraph,
Lancashire
Evening
Telegraph
putting
the
farmers
name
and
phone
number
in
the
paper.
So
they
could
call
on
call him
up
and
complain
about
the
noise
was…
it
went
on
till
9
on
Sunday
morning.
And I
remember
that
and
I
remember
the
Telegraph
printing
the
farmers
phone
number
and
people
my
age
I
would
have
been
21
at
the
time
22
maybe…
and
people
my age
were
split
and
some
of
them
were
saying
you can’t
do this, this is
disgusting.
You
can’t
do
this…
you
know,
…
…
…
gonna
make
of it..
…
Hang on
…
we’re
only
20
so,
you
know
what
I
mean?
We’re in our
early
20s
teens,
what’s
the
problem?
You
know,
I
know…
but
it’s
…
the
music
really
wasn’t…
you
know…
my
sort
of
thing.
I
could
never
understand
why
people
played
it
at home…
Dean
and
Rob
had
it
on
full
blast
all
the
time
next
door,
you
know,
and
I
thought
that
would…
I
don’t
get
that…
but
I
think…
I
got
it
totally
out
in
the
field..
or
in
a
warehouse
somewhere
and
everybody
together…
and
I
was
having
a
good
time.
Wer’
never
any
fighting
or
anything
that
I’ve
ever
saw,
you
know,
and
it
was…
it
was…
it
was
just
great.
Just
dancing.
We were
just
dancing
for
the
sake
of dancing.
It
was
a
counterculture.
I
think
against
what
we had
grown
up
with.
Which
Thatcherism
if
you
wanna
get
political
about
it
and
all
the
years…
and
years
of
just
oppression
really…
not
but
you
know,
we
had
nothing
did
we?
We
were
all
very
dour
you know…
we
all
dressed
in
black
and
you
know…
long…
it
went
very
quickly
from
the
long
black
coats
and
the
crew
cuts
to
the…
the
long
and
the
colorful
clothes
and
the
flares
and
yeah.
It
did
yeah.