What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
#32
Hammer for Life
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: Too far away from Upton Park, for my liking !
Posts: 5,524
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
Luther Vandross's crap in the 80s was like nails on a blackboard to me.
Pretty much hate anything Slipnot(ish) (or Snotlip as they are know in our house). Anything which is just someone shouting in a put on deep voice is just pointless.
Cliff Richard - doesn't need any justification...
Pretty much hate anything Slipnot(ish) (or Snotlip as they are know in our house). Anything which is just someone shouting in a put on deep voice is just pointless.
Cliff Richard - doesn't need any justification...
#37
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
Defo think its the package, face it if she looked like Michelle McManus she would've been a one hit wonder.
(Urggghhh now have Michelle McManus dressed in schoolgirl outfit in my head wobbling about to Hit Me Baby One More Time. I need to get out more.)
#38
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
Don't know how the hell Britney has sold so much, her voice is just so nasal and electronically altered. No wonder she can't do live.
Defo think its the package, face it if she looked like Michelle McManus she would've been a one hit wonder.
(Urggghhh now have Michelle McManus dressed in schoolgirl outfit in my head wobbling about to Hit Me Baby One More Time. I need to get out more.)
Defo think its the package, face it if she looked like Michelle McManus she would've been a one hit wonder.
(Urggghhh now have Michelle McManus dressed in schoolgirl outfit in my head wobbling about to Hit Me Baby One More Time. I need to get out more.)
Britney sounds like she has a sinus infection.
Stop with the McManus bird already - Id like to keep my dinner down.
#39
Hammer for Life
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Joined: Oct 2007
Location: Too far away from Upton Park, for my liking !
Posts: 5,524
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
#40
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
Near, far, wherever you are
I believe that the heart does go on
Once more you open the door
And you're here in my heart
And my heart will go on and on
#42
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 645
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
#43
Account Closed
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 7,028
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
That horrible "I'm forever blowing bubbles, pretty bubbles in the air" sung by a couple of hundred dimwits at some football ground in East London really gets on my tits. What's it all about anyway? Please explain.
#44
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
Crowded House annoy me greatly.
Tings Tings are great!
Tings Tings are great!
#45
Hammer for Life
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: Too far away from Upton Park, for my liking !
Posts: 5,524
Re: What is the most horrible, offensive music you've ever heard?
For your education numpty , and pay particular attention to the last sentence !!!!...........
"I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" was introduced to the club by former manager Charlie Paynter in the late twenties. A player, Billy J. "Bubbles" Murray who played for the local Park School had an almost uncanny resemblance to the boy in the famous "Bubbles" painting by Millais used in a Pears soap commercial of the time. Headmaster Cornelius Beal began singing the tune "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" with amended lyrics when Park players played well
Beal was a friend of Paynter, while Murray was a West Ham trialist and played football at schoolboy level with a number of West Ham players such as Jim Barrett. Through this contrivance of association the club's fans took it upon themselves to begin singing the popular music hall tune before home games, sometimes reinforced by the presence of a house band requested to play the refrain by Charlie Paynter.[3]
These touchline songs were a form of predecessor to the terrace chants that have since become a trademark of the game.
It was adopted by West Ham's supporters in the late 1920s and is now one of the most recognisable club anthems in world football.