I am reblogging this 2014 post because other than Jude and Sarah, hardly anyone has ever seen it. I still love this record!
Woman Trouble
In the year 2000, I was 48 years old. I had just moved to Camden, and was living alone, for the first time in ages. I had a new car, and like many tracks featured in this series, I heard a record on the radio in that car, that I had had not heard before. I couldn’t keep still in my seat, and found myself jiggling around, oblivious to strange stares from other drivers, in the heavy traffic leading out to Brent Cross. I didn’t really catch the name of the song, as I was too busy humming along to it, and car-dancing like a fool, to listen to the announcement at the end. I wanted to listen to it again, straight away, and felt empty when it had ended.
I had to endure the embarrassment of going into a record shop in Central London the next day…
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New to me too, Pete! But definitely a great beat. Thank you for recommending and sharing. Michael
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Yes, it’s all about the beat. Still gets to me at my age. 🙂
Best wishes, Pete.
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Its definitely a great one. Thank you for sharing, Pete!
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Sorry Pete, but it’s not my cup of tea; the first few seconds told me that! Well done for sharing it, though. Cheers, Jon.
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No problem, Jon. I could never resist that kind of repetitive beat! 🙂
Best wishes, Pete.
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“in the year 2000” made me think of the Pulp song which I rather liked. When I was young 2000 seemed so futuristic, the world would be very different, now it’s 20 years ago and the world is certainly very different.
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As i child, I imagined we would be living on other planets by the year 2000. I got that very wrong. 🙂
Best wishes, Pete. x
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And cars flying!
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I thought I would be driving one of those when I passed my test in 1969. 🙂
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Haven’t seen this blog before Pete. Not familiar with the music.
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That’s okay, Arlene. It is an old one, reblogged.
Best wishes, Pete.
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I need a doctor to stop my ears bleeding! Sounds bloody awful to me, but each to his own, it would be a boring world if we all liked the same stuff.
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Very true, FR. I feel the same about most Rock music and all ‘Metal’. 🙂
Best wishes, Pete.
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It’s not really the kind of music that I appreciate. The arrangement is pretty cool, albeit repetitive. I didn’t grasp much of the melody… Someone mentioned in a comment to a recent post of yours the song, “Rainy Days and Mondays,” sung by Karen Carpenter. That’s a song I can listen to over and over again. I guess I’m just old-fashioned when it comes to music…
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I like Karen Carpenter’s voice too, and listen to it all the time. She’s flawless.
I just have some very different favourites! 🙂
Best wishes, Pete.
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Pete, I love that song, too! I bought the vinyl album “Now & Then” back in the early 1970’s, and listened to it a lot. One of my favorites on the album is “Jambalaya (On the Bayou).” I agree with you, and so do many others. Her voice is truly flawless, and many of the songs were beautifully melodious.
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