ford-prefect Feeling all right in the noise and the light
Registriert seit: 10.07.2002
Beiträge: 10,358
clau“The Beatles were hard men,” he wrote in his 2004 memoir White Line Fever. “[Manager] Brian Epstein cleaned them up for mass consumption, but they were anything but sissies. They were from Liverpool, which is like Hamburg or Norfolk, Virginia – a hard, sea-farin’ town, all these dockers and sailors around all the time who would beat the piss out of you if you so much as winked at them. Ringo’s from the Dingle, which is like the ****ing Bronx.” However, Lemmy didn’t have the same praise for The Stones, adding: “The Rolling Stones were the mummy’s boys – they were all college students from the outskirts of London,” he said. “They went to starve in London, but it was by choice, to give themselves some sort of aura of disrespectability.” Adding: “I did like the Stones, but they were never anywhere near the Beatles – not for humour, not for originality, not for songs, not for presentation. All they had was Mick Jagger dancing about. Fair enough, the Stones made great records, but they were always **** on stage, whereas the Beatles were the gear.” Lemmy Kilmister
In der Schmuckstraße, eine kleine Seitengasse der Großen Freiheit auf St. Pauli, gab es in den 1960er Jahren eine kleine Kneipe, in der hauptsächlich Seemänner und Kriegsveteranen verkehrten, manche mit nur einem Bein oder fehlendem Auge. In dieser Kneipe, die es schon lange nicht mehr gibt, tummelten sich auch die Beatles.
In der Schmuckstraße, Ecke Talstraße, stehen abends ganz spezielle Prostituierte, nämlich grelle Transen-Nutten. In Hamburg ist das hinlänglich bekannt … wenn man nur den Namen Schmuckstraße erwähnt.
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Wayne's World, Wayne's World, party time, excellent!