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Brand new podcast about London music down the years with Paul Du Noyer

David Hepworth's picture

ImagePaul's new book "In The City" is a celebration of the music of the capital connecting the dots between Marie Lloyd and Lily Allen, Steve Marriott and Dizzee Rascal, Gilbert and Sullivan and Joe Strummer, between London's riotous, disreputable past and its riotous, disreputable present. I talked to him about it and the music hall tradition, the blues that came up from Richmond and the grime that still comes up from Bow. You can subscribe to the weekly podcast here or stream the latest one below.


doesn't seem to be downloading from Itunes

tried last night and again just now may be just me.

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Chris G | 1 July 2009 - 7:07am

i couldn't find it either

- sounds like a goodun tho.

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badartdog | 1 July 2009 - 7:16am

Should be working now

Try it.

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David Hepworth | 1 July 2009 - 7:24am

started downloading just now

thanks

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Chris G | 1 July 2009 - 7:36am

I tunes

It's ok on Itunes now - thanks

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Lunaman | 1 July 2009 - 7:47am

Paul Du Noyer...

...could probably talk about music all day and be so eudite and interesting you wouldn't get tired of listening to him.

I'm heading up to London on Saturday. It will be my first time in the capital since December. It'll be the East end in the morning, but maybe in the afternoon I'll wander over to Archer Street on the off-chance that someone wants me to join their jazz combo.

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backwards7 | 1 July 2009 - 4:19pm

take your

double-bass up on the off-chance

I love PdN's knowledge and laconic delivery too. Another Podcast winner

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Sheev | 1 July 2009 - 4:22pm
David Rothon | 1 July 2009 - 4:26pm

or the Star Cafe - if in Soho

Mario will probably have a tale or two to tell about Ronnie Scott etc

http://bit.ly/JZWIP

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Sheev | 1 July 2009 - 5:28pm

That was a really interesting podcast

The book covers my two great loves - music and London so I expect I'll be down at Waterstones this weekend.

I've just finished reading a biography of Marie Lloyd and she's an interesting character. One of my first trips to the theatre (Greenwich), in 1970, was to see the play about Marie Lloyd's life "Sing a Rude Song". Despite the title I think the trip was organised by my local church. On the night I went the star (Barbara Windsor) was ill and her place was taken by a combination of the show's author Ned Sherrin reading the dialogue while another member of the cast did the singing. Poptastic fact was that Maurice Gibb played Lloyd's third husband. The play was not a huge success when it moved to the West End and, as far as I know, has not been revived since.

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Thomas the Rhymer | 1 July 2009 - 9:09pm

A great podcast...

extremely entertaining and enlightening.

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Patrick Crowther | 2 July 2009 - 8:15am

Utterly Fascinating

One of the most informative podcasts ever.

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Heathcliff Masala | 2 July 2009 - 1:28pm

...and the book

is highly recommended. I'm 3/4 the way in, and it's written beautifully, with Paul's renowned descriptive style.

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SirTerence | 2 July 2009 - 8:29pm

LATEST PODCAST 103

Will not download through Itunes , tried several times last two days- I see other people have had the same problem

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makpoole | 3 July 2009 - 7:42am

Other people

Had the same problem because we hadn't actually made it available at the time. It's definitely there now - what happens if you highlight the podcast title and then right-click/update (PC) or ctrl-click/update (Mac)?

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Fraser Lewry | 3 July 2009 - 7:54am

"Rock Shrines"

I realise i may have missed most traffic to this post now,but ,as an on-line adjunct to Paul Du Noyer's excellent musings:- Rock Shrines is an excellent compilation of just the sort of stuff Word Magazine thrives on. Put together by a Mr Jonh Ingham ( pro music writer,very active through the seventies...lately,has contributed to "Word"),and linked to the Music loving based social network "MOG" It really is a thing of beauty,including Google St views,and all. I checked it for a Station Hotel Richmond entry,and yes it's there. Word podders should check out "Rock Shrines"

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chrismorrell | 9 July 2009 - 12:54am

Just waiting to be written

Listened to the podcast on Friday evening and ordered the book immediately. I always enjoy the podcasts but on this one I was hanging onto every word. My fascination stems in my part from my late Grandmother who caught the back end of music hall in her teens, and remembered seeing the likes of Harry Lauder and a very young Arthur Askey among others. I'll be equally keen to read up on the other decades covered (especially the 50s and 60s) and I hope Saint Etienne get at least a passing mention.

Thanks guys.

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oxfordpaul | 12 July 2009 - 8:20am
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