Click to play
I
was
15
15
going
on
16
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
1989
I
remember
and
I
was
thinking
when
I
came
here
how
it
started.
I’ve
always
loved
music
and
we
were
involved
at
the
time
in
kinda
the
Soul
scene.
So
the
Soul
scene
in
Manchester,
Soul
scene
in
Preston
and
Peppermint
Place
in
Blackburn.
I
was
kind
of
really
open in
spirit.
I
love
music
and
it
was
a
really
exciting
time
for
us.
So
I
was
in
this
kind
of
soul
scene,
all the
dancers
used
to come
over like
The
Jazz
Fusion
dancers
from
Manchester.
Foot
Patrol
and
Brian
Brevidge
from
Blackburn.
Excellent
times.
And
it
evolved
and
somehow
I
was
in
Blackburn,
I
was
always
a
Blackburn
girl
we
was
always
out
on
the
town
and
in
Toffs,
in
the
town
centre,
and
I
don’t
remember
who
told
us.
Like
there’s
this
kind
of
new
thing
going
on
that’s
called
Sett
End,
but
I
think
it
was
natural
because
I
was
in
that
environment
anyway,
in
that
musical
environment
with
like-minded
folk.
And
we
were
there
I’d
say
from
pretty
early
on,
maybe
from
not
quite
1988
because
I
was
probably
that
bit
too
young
and
I
was
just
kind
of
getting
out
there,
but
certainly
from
…
early
1989
We
started
getting
introduced
to
House
music
anyway
like
the
early
Chicago
stuff
yer
10
City,
you
know
…
…
…
Yo
Get
Funky
So
I
think
the
Soul
scene
it
kind
of,
there
was
a
natural
crossover
w’that
early
kind
of
Chicago
House
used
to
come
into
play.
And
even
in
Manchester
with
the
Jazz
Fusion
guys
and
there
was
that
kind
of
early
House
coming
through.
I
think
what
what
…
what
for
me
did
it
as
well,
because
I’ve
been
into
kind
of the
urban
Music
scene,
kind
of
of
black
people
in
the
Soul
scene
kind
of
we
had
the
kind
of…
we’d
come
from
the
Pop
Disco
culture.
It
really
brought
everyone
together.
I
brought
to
Sett
End
over
a
quite
a
few
Preston
girls
with
me
…
and
then
there
was
…
kind
of
the
Preston
guys
and
the
dancers.
There
was
the
DJ’s
that
we
talked
about
…
Kenneth
and
Kelly,
Big
Respect
and
Clem.
And
it
was
a
real
coming
together
of
kind
of
colors
of
cultures
of
different
flavors
of
music…
your
Soul
guys
your
Hip
Hop
guys,
Electro
ones…
and
all
coming
together
in
kinda
the
name
of
House.
So
for
me
they
went
side-by-side
Friday
was
at
Hacienda,
Saturday
was
Sett
End
and
…
…
…
Acid
House
parties.
So
yeah
the
Sett
End
…
…
it
was
just
like
home
for
me.
…
had
an
amazing
time.
We
were
so
blessed.
And
once
I
was
I
was
hooked.
I
went
for
the
first
time
and
I
…
I
didn’t
stop
going
since.
It
was
like
the
highlight
of
your
week
y’just
couldn’t
wait
for
a
Saturday
to
go
to
Sett
End
and
the
parties.
It
was
iconic,
it
was
exciting,
it
was
a
real..
I
love
people
anyway
was
a
real
coming
together
of
people
and
…
…
yeah
like
…
Ive
always
danced,
Ive
always
been
into
music.
So
I
guess
we’ were
pretty
good
fun
to
be
around.
Yeah.
Not
in
an
egotistical
way
b’who’s
not
gonna
want
a
load
of
young
Blackburn
girls,
like
dancing
around
at
the
parties.
We
kind
of
milked
it
in
a
way
like
you
do
because
we
were
getting
in
those
parties
and
we
were
getting
in
that
Sett End
without
a
doubt.
There
was
no
question.
So
th’was
a
few
of
us,
my
good
friend
Stella,
Timothy
from
Preston
and
we’d
literally
have
one
finger
on
the
record
box
Clem
Oscar’s
record
box
and
we’d
be
saying
we’re
with
the DJ
we’re with
the
DJ!
And
he
knew
us
and
he’d
laugh,
but
I
thought
there was
no way
we
weren’t
getting
in,
and
of
course
…
yeah
and
because
we’re
regulars
and
because
we’re
a
lot
younger
Blackburn
girls
we were
well
looked
after
so
yeah,
we
kind
of
made
it
our
mission
because
we
were
not
missing
out
not
a
chance.
It
was
just
at
home.
It
was
just…
everybody
got
along.
It
was
just
I
mean
it
was
quite
small
and
intimate.
It
was
sweaty,
and
I
remember
kind
of
what
I
was
thinking
about
the
kind
of
styles
that
I
used
to
wear.
Like
now
might
go
out
and
maybe
make
a
bit
of
an
effort
to
look
like
a
girl,
but
then
these
blue
suede
Fila
boots.
I
had
on
dungarees
…
with
a
little
tiny
crop
top
and
then
I
remember
going
to
…
Afflecks
Palace
which
was
really
exciting,
and
getting
this
fake
leopard
skin
fur
coat.
I
can
picture
myself
now…
you
know….
the
hair
the
makeup
I
can’t
do
all
that
stuff
because
I’m
trying
to
explain
to
my
20
year
old
daughter
that
we
didn’t
do
that
then.
We
were
just
yeah
comfy,
as
you
were,
didn’t
matter
about
that
kind
of
image
stuff
and
just
a
real
coming
together
of
…
like-minded
people
who
are
sharing
the
music
and
all
those
kind
of
cultures
mixing
together.
It
was
just
yeah,
it
was
ace.
Full Transcript:
I
was
15
15
going
on
16
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
1989
I
remember
and
I
was
thinking
when
I
came
here
how
it
started.
I’ve
always
loved
music
and
we
were
involved
at
the
time
in
kinda
the
Soul
scene.
So
the
Soul
scene
in
Manchester,
Soul
scene
in
Preston
and
Peppermint
Place
in
Blackburn.
I
was
kind
of
really
open in
spirit.
I
love
music
and
it
was
a
really
exciting
time
for
us.
So
I
was
in
this
kind
of
soul
scene,
all the
dancers
used
to come
over like
The
Jazz
Fusion
dancers
from
Manchester.
Foot
Patrol
and
Brian
Brevidge
from
Blackburn.
Excellent
times.
And
it
evolved
and
somehow
I
was
in
Blackburn,
I
was
always
a
Blackburn
girl
we
was
always
out
on
the
town
and
in
Toffs,
in
the
town
centre,
and
I
don’t
remember
who
told
us.
Like
there’s
this
kind
of
new
thing
going
on
that’s
called
Sett
End,
but
I
think
it
was
natural
because
I
was
in
that
environment
anyway,
in
that
musical
environment
with
like-minded
folk.
And
we
were
there
I’d
say
from
pretty
early
on,
maybe
from
not
quite
1988
because
I
was
probably
that
bit
too
young
and
I
was
just
kind
of
getting
out
there,
but
certainly
from
…
early
1989
We
started
getting
introduced
to
House
music
anyway
like
the
early
Chicago
stuff
yer
10
City,
you
know
…
…
…
Yo
Get
Funky
So
I
think
the
Soul
scene
it
kind
of,
there
was
a
natural
crossover
w’that
early
kind
of
Chicago
House
used
to
come
into
play.
And
even
in
Manchester
with
the
Jazz
Fusion
guys
and
there
was
that
kind
of
early
House
coming
through.
I
think
what
what
…
what
for
me
did
it
as
well,
because
I’ve
been
into
kind
of the
urban
Music
scene,
kind
of
of
black
people
in
the
Soul
scene
kind
of
we
had
the
kind
of…
we’d
come
from
the
Pop
Disco
culture.
It
really
brought
everyone
together.
I
brought
to
Sett
End
over
a
quite
a
few
Preston
girls
with
me
…
and
then
there
was
…
kind
of
the
Preston
guys
and
the
dancers.
There
was
the
DJ’s
that
we
talked
about
…
Kenneth
and
Kelly,
Big
Respect
and
Clem.
And
it
was
a
real
coming
together
of
kind
of
colors
of
cultures
of
different
flavors
of
music…
your
Soul
guys
your
Hip
Hop
guys,
Electro
ones…
and
all
coming
together
in
kinda
the
name
of
House.
So
for
me
they
went
side-by-side
Friday
was
at
Hacienda,
Saturday
was
Sett
End
and
…
…
…
Acid
House
parties.
So
yeah
the
Sett
End
…
…
it
was
just
like
home
for
me.
…
had
an
amazing
time.
We
were
so
blessed.
And
once
I
was
I
was
hooked.
I
went
for
the
first
time
and
I
…
I
didn’t
stop
going
since.
It
was
like
the
highlight
of
your
week
y’just
couldn’t
wait
for
a
Saturday
to
go
to
Sett
End
and
the
parties.
It
was
iconic,
it
was
exciting,
it
was
a
real..
I
love
people
anyway
was
a
real
coming
together
of
people
and
…
…
yeah
like
…
Ive
always
danced,
Ive
always
been
into
music.
So
I
guess
we’ were
pretty
good
fun
to
be
around.
Yeah.
Not
in
an
egotistical
way
b’who’s
not
gonna
want
a
load
of
young
Blackburn
girls,
like
dancing
around
at
the
parties.
We
kind
of
milked
it
in
a
way
like
you
do
because
we
were
getting
in
those
parties
and
we
were
getting
in
that
Sett End
without
a
doubt.
There
was
no
question.
So
th’was
a
few
of
us,
my
good
friend
Stella,
Timothy
from
Preston
and
we’d
literally
have
one
finger
on
the
record
box
Clem
Oscar’s
record
box
and
we’d
be
saying
we’re
with
the DJ
we’re with
the
DJ!
And
he
knew
us
and
he’d
laugh,
but
I
thought
there was
no way
we
weren’t
getting
in,
and
of
course
…
yeah
and
because
we’re
regulars
and
because
we’re
a
lot
younger
Blackburn
girls
we were
well
looked
after
so
yeah,
we
kind
of
made
it
our
mission
because
we
were
not
missing
out
not
a
chance.
It
was
just
at
home.
It
was
just…
everybody
got
along.
It
was
just
I
mean
it
was
quite
small
and
intimate.
It
was
sweaty,
and
I
remember
kind
of
what
I
was
thinking
about
the
kind
of
styles
that
I
used
to
wear.
Like
now
might
go
out
and
maybe
make
a
bit
of
an
effort
to
look
like
a
girl,
but
then
these
blue
suede
Fila
boots.
I
had
on
dungarees
…
with
a
little
tiny
crop
top
and
then
I
remember
going
to
…
Afflecks
Palace
which
was
really
exciting,
and
getting
this
fake
leopard
skin
fur
coat.
I
can
picture
myself
now…
you
know….
the
hair
the
makeup
I
can’t
do
all
that
stuff
because
I’m
trying
to
explain
to
my
20
year
old
daughter
that
we
didn’t
do
that
then.
We
were
just
yeah
comfy,
as
you
were,
didn’t
matter
about
that
kind
of
image
stuff
and
just
a
real
coming
together
of
…
like-minded
people
who
are
sharing
the
music
and
all
those
kind
of
cultures
mixing
together.
It
was
just
yeah,
it
was
ace.
Amanda Bad Memories
Click to play
And
like
I
said,
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
school
and
I
remember
my mum
and dad
saying
to
me..
because
they
were
pretty
conservative
and
they
didn’t
get
it.
If
you
go to
one
more
of
those
Acid
House
Parties
you’re
not
coming
home.
So
I
thought
well,
I
can’t
not
so
I went
and
i’d
rock
up
like
on
a
Monday
morning and
knock
on
the
door
and
they’d
have
to
let
me
in
because
I’d
have
to
get
my
school
uniform
and go to
school
and
while
you
might
say,
oh,
that’s
not
great.
Actually…
I
wouldn’t
want
my
daughter
doing
that
at that
age
but
it
was
pretty
innocent.
And
if
you
think
about
the
kind
of
stuff
that
goes
on
today,
you
know,
nothing
bad’s
happened.
I
was
really
well
looked
after
off all
the
guys,
you
know,
nothing
bad
happened.
I
probably
could
have
gotten
better in my
GCSE’s
but
I’ve
turned
out
all
right,
you
just
got
it
didn’t
you?
And
I
just
thought
I’d
say
to
my
mom
but
everybody
does
this.
She’d
laugh and go
EVERYBODY
doesn’t
but
in
my
world
it’s
like
everybody
in
this
whole
town
in
Manchester
and
Preston
who
was
like
minded
like
me
Everybody
did
it
so
I was
like
what’s
the
problem.
It’s
just
like
a
normal
thing.
Full Transcript:
And
like
I
said,
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
school
and
I
remember
my mum
and dad
saying
to
me..
because
they
were
pretty
conservative
and
they
didn’t
get
it.
If
you
go to
one
more
of
those
Acid
House
Parties
you’re
not
coming
home.
So
I
thought
well,
I
can’t
not
so
I went
and
i’d
rock
up
like
on
a
Monday
morning and
knock
on
the
door
and
they’d
have
to
let
me
in
because
I’d
have
to
get
my
school
uniform
and go to
school
and
while
you
might
say,
oh,
that’s
not
great.
Actually…
I
wouldn’t
want
my
daughter
doing
that
at that
age
but
it
was
pretty
innocent.
And
if
you
think
about
the
kind
of
stuff
that
goes
on
today,
you
know,
nothing
bad’s
happened.
I
was
really
well
looked
after
off all
the
guys,
you
know,
nothing
bad
happened.
I
probably
could
have
gotten
better in my
GCSE’s
but
I’ve
turned
out
all
right,
you
just
got
it
didn’t
you?
And
I
just
thought
I’d
say
to
my
mom
but
everybody
does
this.
She’d
laugh and go
EVERYBODY
doesn’t
but
in
my
world
it’s
like
everybody
in
this
whole
town
in
Manchester
and
Preston
who
was
like
minded
like
me
Everybody
did
it
so
I was
like
what’s
the
problem.
It’s
just
like
a
normal
thing.
Amanda Good Memories Part 1
Click to play
What
sticks
out
in
my
mind
I
think
it
was
later
1989
was
Whitebirk
and
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
the
policing
that
was
kind
of
real
over
reaction.
It
all
kind
of
went
a
bit
wrong.
But
I
just
remember
this
image
in
my
mind
of
like
I’m
sure
it
was
an
overturned
police
car.
It
was
like
a
real
revolution
wasn’t
it?
And
then
this
ridiculous
policing
this
complete
overreaction
really
out
of
their
depth
and
erm
so
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
of
what
happened
but
also
it’s
a
really
iconic
time
and
i remember
as
well
Pump
Street
and
you
just
think..
I
remember
like
how
rickety
it
was
and
you
kind
of
thought
oh
God
like
boom
boom
boom
the
stomping
bass
and
your
kinda
moving
forward
and
going
on
those
little
steps
and
that
guy
ahead
probably
doesn’t
feel
that
safe
but
I’m
like,
you
know
what
we’re
in
this
together,
it
seems
fine
and
it
was
just
like
you
said
just
amazing
and
erm
and
things
like
those
key
memories
of
the
time
just
you
know
before
you
know,
it
was
whatever
time
in
the
morning
I
can
remember
another
party
as
well
that
was
it
wasn’t
like
Pump
Street
because
it
was
on
one
level
and
these
kind
of
big
wooden
and
kind
of
barn-y
doors
or
something
else
happened
and
like
below us
the
sun
rising
and
imagine
coming
out
after
a
whole
night
of
partying
and
that
it was
just
like
wow.
Full Transcript:
What
sticks
out
in
my
mind
I
think
it
was
later
1989
was
Whitebirk
and
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
the
policing
that
was
kind
of
real
over
reaction.
It
all
kind
of
went
a
bit
wrong.
But
I
just
remember
this
image
in
my
mind
of
like
I’m
sure
it
was
an
overturned
police
car.
It
was
like
a
real
revolution
wasn’t
it?
And
then
this
ridiculous
policing
this
complete
overreaction
really
out
of
their
depth
and
erm
so
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
of
what
happened
but
also
it’s
a
really
iconic
time
and
i remember
as
well
Pump
Street
and
you
just
think..
I
remember
like
how
rickety
it
was
and
you
kind
of
thought
oh
God
like
boom
boom
boom
the
stomping
bass
and
your
kinda
moving
forward
and
going
on
those
little
steps
and
that
guy
ahead
probably
doesn’t
feel
that
safe
but
I’m
like,
you
know
what
we’re
in
this
together,
it
seems
fine
and
it
was
just
like
you
said
just
amazing
and
erm
and
things
like
those
key
memories
of
the
time
just
you
know
before
you
know,
it
was
whatever
time
in
the
morning
I
can
remember
another
party
as
well
that
was
it
wasn’t
like
Pump
Street
because
it
was
on
one
level
and
these
kind
of
big
wooden
and
kind
of
barn-y
doors
or
something
else
happened
and
like
below us
the
sun
rising
and
imagine
coming
out
after
a
whole
night
of
partying
and
that
it was
just
like
wow.
Amanda Good Memories Part 2
Click to play
I
remember
going
to
my
cousin’s
erm
18th
birthday
party
who
would
have
been
the
right
age
to
be
going
and
I
really
like
my
cousin…
great
but
she
had this
18th
birthday
party
with her
parents
there
and
all
her
friends
and
I
said
to
my
mom
I’ll
come
on
the
condition
that
I
can
leave
at
midnight
to
go to
the
Acid
House
party
to
go to the
party.
Like
it
was the
most
normal
thing
in
the
world.
I’m
like
I’m
bargaining
and
then
my
uncle
and
my
cousin
Fred
were
like
where
you
going
Amanda?
And
I’m
like,
I’m
going
to
a
party.
Like
obviously
why
are
you
not?
And it’s
the
most
natural
thing
in
the
world.
Full Transcript:
I
remember
going
to
my
cousin’s
erm
18th
birthday
party
who
would
have
been
the
right
age
to
be
going
and
I
really
like
my
cousin…
great
but
she
had this
18th
birthday
party
with her
parents
there
and
all
her
friends
and
I
said
to
my
mom
I’ll
come
on
the
condition
that
I
can
leave
at
midnight
to
go to
the
Acid
House
party
to
go to the
party.
Like
it
was the
most
normal
thing
in
the
world.
I’m
like
I’m
bargaining
and
then
my
uncle
and
my
cousin
Fred
were
like
where
you
going
Amanda?
And
I’m
like,
I’m
going
to
a
party.
Like
obviously
why
are
you
not?
And it’s
the
most
natural
thing
in
the
world.
Amanda Full Interview
Click to play
I
was
15
15
going
on
16
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
1989
I
remember
and
I
was
thinking
when
I
came
here
how
it
started.
I’ve
always
loved
music
and
we
were
involved
at
the
time
in
kinda
the Soul
scene
so
the
Soul
scene
in
Manchester
the
soul
scene
in
Preston
and
Peppermint
Place
in
Blackburn.
I
was
kind
of
really
open in
spirit.
I
loved
music
and
it
was
a
really
exciting
time
for
us.
So
I
was
in
this
kind
of
Soul
scene
and
all
the
dancers
used to
come
over
like
the
Jazz
Fusion
dancers
from
Manchester
Foot
Patrol
and
Brian
Beverage
from
Blackburn.
Excellent
times.
And
it
evolved
and
somehow
when
I
was
in
Blackburn.
I
was
a
Blackburn
girl
where
I
was
at
in
the
town
in
Toffs
in
the
town
centre
and
I
don’t
remember
who
told
us.
Like
there’s
this
kind
of
new
thing
going
on
that’s
called
Sett
End
but
I
think
it
was
natural
because
I
was
in
that
environment
anyway
in
that
musical
environment
with
like-minded
folk
and
we
were
there
I’d
say
from
pretty
early
on
maybe
from
not
quite
1988
because
I
was
probably
that
bit
too
young and
I
was
just
kind
of
getting
out
there
but
certainly
from
an
early
1989
We
started
getting
introduced
to
House
music
anyway
like
the
early
Chicago
stuff
yer’ Ten City
you
know
yet
Yo
get
Yo
Get
Funky.
So
I
think
the
Soul
scene
it
kind
of…
there
was
a
natural
crossover
that
early
kind
of
Chicago
House
used
to
come
into
play
and
even
in
Manchester
with the
Jazz
Fusion
guys
and
there
was
that
kind
of
early
House
coming
through.
I
think
what
what
what
for
me
did
it
as
well
because
I’ve
been
into
kind
of
urban
music
scene
kind
of
black
people
in
the
Soul
scene
kind
of
we
had
the
kind
of
we’d
come
from
the
Pop
Disco
culture
it
really
brought
everyone
together.
I
brought
to
Sett
End
over
quite
a
few
Preston
girls
with
me
erm
and
then
there
was
kind
of the
Preston
guys
all
the
dancers,
there
was
all the
DJ’s
that
we
talked
about
kind
of
from
Kelly
Big
Respect
and
Clem
and
it
was
a
real
coming
together
of
kind
of
colors
of
cultures
of
different
flavors
of
music
your had you
Soul
guys
your
Hip
Hop
guys
Electro
ones
coming
together
and all
coming
together in the
name
of
House
for
me
they
went
side-by-side
Friday
was
the
Hacienda
Saturday
was
Sett
End
and
Acid
then
the
Acid
House
parties.
So
yeah
the
Sett
End
and
and
it
was
just
like
home
for
me.
I
had
an
amazing
time
we
were
so
blessed.
And
once
I
was
I
was
hooked,
I
went
to
for
first
time
I
went
every
I
didn’t
stop
going
since
it
was
like
the
highlight
of
your
week
you just
couldn’t
wait
for
a
Saturday
to
go
to
Sett
End
and
the
parties.
It
was
iconic.
It
was
exciting.
It
was
a
real…
I
love
people
anyway,
it
was a
real
coming
together
of
people
and
I
erm
yeah
like
a
laugh.
I’ve
always
dance
was
into
the
music.
So
I
guess
we were
pretty
good
fun
to
be
around.
Yeah,
not
in
an
egotistical
way but
who’s
not
gonna
want
a
load
of
young
Blackburn
girls
like
dancing
around
at
the
parties.
We
kind
of
milked
it
in
a
way
like
you
do
because
we
were
getting
in
those
parties
and
we
were
getting
in
that
Sett End
without
a
doubt
there
was
no
question.
So
I
was
a
few
of
us
my
girlfriends
Stella
Timothy
from
Preston
and
we’d
literally
have
one
finger
on
the
record
box
Clem
Oscar’s
record
box
and
we’d be
saying
we’re with
the
DJ
we’re with
the
DJ
I
he
knew
us
and
they’d
laugh
but
I
thought
there
was
no
way
we
weren’t
getting
in
and
of
course
yeahh
erm
and
because
we were
regulars
and
because
we
were
like
younger
Blackburn
girls
and
well
looked
after
so
yeah,
we
kind
of
made
it
our
mission
because
we
were
not
missing
out
not
a
chance.
It
was
just
at
home.
It
was
just
everybody
got
along.
It
was
just
I
mean
it
was
quite
small
and
intimate
it
was
sweaty
I
remember
I was
kind
of
thinking
I
was
thinking
about
the
kind
of
styles
that
I
used
to
wear.
Like
now
I might
go
out
maybe
make
a
bit
of
an
effort
to
look
like
a
girl
but
then
I had
these
blue
suede
Fila
boots
I had
on
dungarees
and
with
a
little
tiny
cropped
top
and
then
I
remember
going
to
a
Afflecks
Palace
which we
were
really
excited
and
getting
this
fake
leopard-skin
fur coat
I
can
picture
myself.
Now
you
know
the
hair
the
makeup
I
can’t
do
all
that
stuff
because
I’m
trying
to
explain
to
my
20
year
old
daughter
that
we
didn’t
do
that
then
we were
just
yeah
comfy
as
you
were
didn’t
matter
about
that
kind
of
image
stuff
and
just
a
real
coming
together
of
of
like-minded
people
who
were
sharing
the
music
and
all
those
kind
of
cultures
mixing
together
it
was
just
yeah
it
was
ace.
What
sticks
out
in
my
mind?
I
think
it
was
later
1989
it was
Whitebirk
and
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
the
police
there
was
kind
of
real
of
overreaction.
It
all
kind
of
went
a
bit
wrong.
But
I
just
remember
this
image
in
my
mind
of
like
I’m
sure
it
was
an
overturned
police
car.
It
was
like
a
real
revolution
wasn’t
it?
And
then
these
ridiculous
policing
this
complete
overreaction
really
out
of
their
depth
and
then
so
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
of
what
happened.
But
also
it’s
a
really
iconic
time
and I
remember
as
well
Pump
Street
and
you
just
think
I
remember
like
how
rickety
it
was
and
you
can
of
thought
oh
God
like
boom
boom
boom
the
stomping
base
and
you
kinda
thought
you’re
going
up
those
little
steps
and
that
guy
going in
probably
doesn’t
feel
that
safe
but
I’m
like,
you
know
what
we’re
in
this
together,
it
seems
fine
and
it
was
just
like
you
said
just
amazing
and
and
things
like
those
key
memories
of
the,
the
time
just
you
know
before
you
know,
it
was
whatever
time
in
the
morning.
I
can
remember
another
party
as
well
that
was
it
wasn’t it
like
Pump
Street
because
it
was
on
one
level
and
these
kind
of
big
wood
and
kind
of
barn-y
doors
opened
or
something
and
like
below us
the
sun
rising
and
imagine
coming
out
after
a
whole
night
of
partying
and
I
was
just
like
wow.
And
like
I
said,
I
was
a
in
my
5th year
at
school
and
I
remember
my mum
and dad
saying
to
me
because
they
were
pretty
conservative
and
they
didn’t
get
it
if
you
go to
one
of those
Acid
House
Parties
you’re
not
coming
home.
So
I
thought
well,
I
can’t
not.
So
I went
and
i’d
rock
up
like
on
a
Monday
morning
and knock
on
the
door
and
they’d
have
to
let
me
in
cos’
I’d
have
to
get
my
school
uniform
and
get
to
school
and
while
you
might
say
oh
that’s
not
great.
Actually,
I
wouldn’t
want
my
daughter
to be doing
that
at that
age
but
it
was
pretty
innocent.
If
you
think
about
the
kind
of
stuff
that
goes
on
today,
you
know,
nothing
bad’s
happened.
I
was
really
well
looked
after
of all
the
guys,
you
know,
nothing
bad
happened.
I
probably
could
have
done
better in my
GCSE’s
but
I’ve
turned
out.
All
right,
you
just
got
it
didn’t
you
I
just
thought
I’d
say
to
my
mum
but
everybody
does
this and
she’d
laugh….
EVERYBODY
doesn’t
but
in
my
world,
it’s
like
everybody
in
this
whole
town
in
Manchester
and
Preston
who
was
like
minded
like
me…
everybody
did
it.
So
I’m
like
what’s
the
problem?
It’s
just
like
a
normal
thing.
For me
that
time
I
can’t
even
put
into
words.
It
was
absolutely
life-changing
and
it
changes
a
person
it
gave
me
skills
the
people
skills.
It
just
opened
me
up
to
a
whole
range
of
experiences
that
I
can
never
take
away.
Yeah,
you
gotta
grab
life
and
that
mentality
still
sticks
with
me
today
because
even
though
I
upset
my
parents
and
whatever
and
I
probably
could
have
done
better
at
school.
You
cannot
replace
that
stuff
and
the
kind
of
what
it
gave
me
as
a
person
that
skills
and
that
depth
of
character
and
that
real
kind
of
understanding
of
people
and
that
shared
experience.
I
remember
going
to
my
cousin’s
erm
18th
birthday
party
who
would
have
been
the
right
age
to
be
going
and
I
really
like
my
cousin…
great.
But
she had an
18th
birthday
party
at her home
with her parents
there
and
all
her
friends
and
I
said
to
my
mum
I’ll
come
on
the
condition
that
I
can
leave
at
midnight
to go
to
the
Acid
House
party
to
go to the
party
like
it
was
most
normal
thing
in
the
world.
I’m
like,
I’m
bargaining
then
my
uncle
and
my
cousins
friends
were
like
where
you
going
Amanda
and
I’m
like
I’m
going
to
a
party
like
obviously
and
why
are
you
not?
It’s
the
most
natural
thing
in
the
world.
Full Transcript:
I
was
15
15
going
on
16
I
was
in
my
5th
year
in
1989
I
remember
and
I
was
thinking
when
I
came
here
how
it
started.
I’ve
always
loved
music
and
we
were
involved
at
the
time
in
kinda
the Soul
scene
so
the
Soul
scene
in
Manchester
the
soul
scene
in
Preston
and
Peppermint
Place
in
Blackburn.
I
was
kind
of
really
open in
spirit.
I
loved
music
and
it
was
a
really
exciting
time
for
us.
So
I
was
in
this
kind
of
Soul
scene
and
all
the
dancers
used to
come
over
like
the
Jazz
Fusion
dancers
from
Manchester
Foot
Patrol
and
Brian
Beverage
from
Blackburn.
Excellent
times.
And
it
evolved
and
somehow
when
I
was
in
Blackburn.
I
was
a
Blackburn
girl
where
I
was
at
in
the
town
in
Toffs
in
the
town
centre
and
I
don’t
remember
who
told
us.
Like
there’s
this
kind
of
new
thing
going
on
that’s
called
Sett
End
but
I
think
it
was
natural
because
I
was
in
that
environment
anyway
in
that
musical
environment
with
like-minded
folk
and
we
were
there
I’d
say
from
pretty
early
on
maybe
from
not
quite
1988
because
I
was
probably
that
bit
too
young and
I
was
just
kind
of
getting
out
there
but
certainly
from
an
early
1989
We
started
getting
introduced
to
House
music
anyway
like
the
early
Chicago
stuff
yer’ Ten City
you
know
yet
Yo
get
Yo
Get
Funky.
So
I
think
the
Soul
scene
it
kind
of…
there
was
a
natural
crossover
that
early
kind
of
Chicago
House
used
to
come
into
play
and
even
in
Manchester
with the
Jazz
Fusion
guys
and
there
was
that
kind
of
early
House
coming
through.
I
think
what
what
what
for
me
did
it
as
well
because
I’ve
been
into
kind
of
urban
music
scene
kind
of
black
people
in
the
Soul
scene
kind
of
we
had
the
kind
of
we’d
come
from
the
Pop
Disco
culture
it
really
brought
everyone
together.
I
brought
to
Sett
End
over
quite
a
few
Preston
girls
with
me
erm
and
then
there
was
kind
of the
Preston
guys
all
the
dancers,
there
was
all the
DJ’s
that
we
talked
about
kind
of
from
Kelly
Big
Respect
and
Clem
and
it
was
a
real
coming
together
of
kind
of
colors
of
cultures
of
different
flavors
of
music
your had you
Soul
guys
your
Hip
Hop
guys
Electro
ones
coming
together
and all
coming
together in the
name
of
House
for
me
they
went
side-by-side
Friday
was
the
Hacienda
Saturday
was
Sett
End
and
Acid
then
the
Acid
House
parties.
So
yeah
the
Sett
End
and
and
it
was
just
like
home
for
me.
I
had
an
amazing
time
we
were
so
blessed.
And
once
I
was
I
was
hooked,
I
went
to
for
first
time
I
went
every
I
didn’t
stop
going
since
it
was
like
the
highlight
of
your
week
you just
couldn’t
wait
for
a
Saturday
to
go
to
Sett
End
and
the
parties.
It
was
iconic.
It
was
exciting.
It
was
a
real…
I
love
people
anyway,
it
was a
real
coming
together
of
people
and
I
erm
yeah
like
a
laugh.
I’ve
always
dance
was
into
the
music.
So
I
guess
we were
pretty
good
fun
to
be
around.
Yeah,
not
in
an
egotistical
way but
who’s
not
gonna
want
a
load
of
young
Blackburn
girls
like
dancing
around
at
the
parties.
We
kind
of
milked
it
in
a
way
like
you
do
because
we
were
getting
in
those
parties
and
we
were
getting
in
that
Sett End
without
a
doubt
there
was
no
question.
So
I
was
a
few
of
us
my
girlfriends
Stella
Timothy
from
Preston
and
we’d
literally
have
one
finger
on
the
record
box
Clem
Oscar’s
record
box
and
we’d be
saying
we’re with
the
DJ
we’re with
the
DJ
I
he
knew
us
and
they’d
laugh
but
I
thought
there
was
no
way
we
weren’t
getting
in
and
of
course
yeahh
erm
and
because
we were
regulars
and
because
we
were
like
younger
Blackburn
girls
and
well
looked
after
so
yeah,
we
kind
of
made
it
our
mission
because
we
were
not
missing
out
not
a
chance.
It
was
just
at
home.
It
was
just
everybody
got
along.
It
was
just
I
mean
it
was
quite
small
and
intimate
it
was
sweaty
I
remember
I was
kind
of
thinking
I
was
thinking
about
the
kind
of
styles
that
I
used
to
wear.
Like
now
I might
go
out
maybe
make
a
bit
of
an
effort
to
look
like
a
girl
but
then
I had
these
blue
suede
Fila
boots
I had
on
dungarees
and
with
a
little
tiny
cropped
top
and
then
I
remember
going
to
a
Afflecks
Palace
which we
were
really
excited
and
getting
this
fake
leopard-skin
fur coat
I
can
picture
myself.
Now
you
know
the
hair
the
makeup
I
can’t
do
all
that
stuff
because
I’m
trying
to
explain
to
my
20
year
old
daughter
that
we
didn’t
do
that
then
we were
just
yeah
comfy
as
you
were
didn’t
matter
about
that
kind
of
image
stuff
and
just
a
real
coming
together
of
of
like-minded
people
who
were
sharing
the
music
and
all
those
kind
of
cultures
mixing
together
it
was
just
yeah
it
was
ace.
What
sticks
out
in
my
mind?
I
think
it
was
later
1989
it was
Whitebirk
and
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
the
police
there
was
kind
of
real
of
overreaction.
It
all
kind
of
went
a
bit
wrong.
But
I
just
remember
this
image
in
my
mind
of
like
I’m
sure
it
was
an
overturned
police
car.
It
was
like
a
real
revolution
wasn’t
it?
And
then
these
ridiculous
policing
this
complete
overreaction
really
out
of
their
depth
and
then
so
it
wasn’t
a
great
time
because
of
what
happened.
But
also
it’s
a
really
iconic
time
and I
remember
as
well
Pump
Street
and
you
just
think
I
remember
like
how
rickety
it
was
and
you
can
of
thought
oh
God
like
boom
boom
boom
the
stomping
base
and
you
kinda
thought
you’re
going
up
those
little
steps
and
that
guy
going in
probably
doesn’t
feel
that
safe
but
I’m
like,
you
know
what
we’re
in
this
together,
it
seems
fine
and
it
was
just
like
you
said
just
amazing
and
and
things
like
those
key
memories
of
the,
the
time
just
you
know
before
you
know,
it
was
whatever
time
in
the
morning.
I
can
remember
another
party
as
well
that
was
it
wasn’t it
like
Pump
Street
because
it
was
on
one
level
and
these
kind
of
big
wood
and
kind
of
barn-y
doors
opened
or
something
and
like
below us
the
sun
rising
and
imagine
coming
out
after
a
whole
night
of
partying
and
I
was
just
like
wow.
And
like
I
said,
I
was
a
in
my
5th year
at
school
and
I
remember
my mum
and dad
saying
to
me
because
they
were
pretty
conservative
and
they
didn’t
get
it
if
you
go to
one
of those
Acid
House
Parties
you’re
not
coming
home.
So
I
thought
well,
I
can’t
not.
So
I went
and
i’d
rock
up
like
on
a
Monday
morning
and knock
on
the
door
and
they’d
have
to
let
me
in
cos’
I’d
have
to
get
my
school
uniform
and
get
to
school
and
while
you
might
say
oh
that’s
not
great.
Actually,
I
wouldn’t
want
my
daughter
to be doing
that
at that
age
but
it
was
pretty
innocent.
If
you
think
about
the
kind
of
stuff
that
goes
on
today,
you
know,
nothing
bad’s
happened.
I
was
really
well
looked
after
of all
the
guys,
you
know,
nothing
bad
happened.
I
probably
could
have
done
better in my
GCSE’s
but
I’ve
turned
out.
All
right,
you
just
got
it
didn’t
you
I
just
thought
I’d
say
to
my
mum
but
everybody
does
this and
she’d
laugh….
EVERYBODY
doesn’t
but
in
my
world,
it’s
like
everybody
in
this
whole
town
in
Manchester
and
Preston
who
was
like
minded
like
me…
everybody
did
it.
So
I’m
like
what’s
the
problem?
It’s
just
like
a
normal
thing.
For me
that
time
I
can’t
even
put
into
words.
It
was
absolutely
life-changing
and
it
changes
a
person
it
gave
me
skills
the
people
skills.
It
just
opened
me
up
to
a
whole
range
of
experiences
that
I
can
never
take
away.
Yeah,
you
gotta
grab
life
and
that
mentality
still
sticks
with
me
today
because
even
though
I
upset
my
parents
and
whatever
and
I
probably
could
have
done
better
at
school.
You
cannot
replace
that
stuff
and
the
kind
of
what
it
gave
me
as
a
person
that
skills
and
that
depth
of
character
and
that
real
kind
of
understanding
of
people
and
that
shared
experience.
I
remember
going
to
my
cousin’s
erm
18th
birthday
party
who
would
have
been
the
right
age
to
be
going
and
I
really
like
my
cousin…
great.
But
she had an
18th
birthday
party
at her home
with her parents
there
and
all
her
friends
and
I
said
to
my
mum
I’ll
come
on
the
condition
that
I
can
leave
at
midnight
to go
to
the
Acid
House
party
to
go to the
party
like
it
was
most
normal
thing
in
the
world.
I’m
like,
I’m
bargaining
then
my
uncle
and
my
cousins
friends
were
like
where
you
going
Amanda
and
I’m
like
I’m
going
to
a
party
like
obviously
and
why
are
you
not?
It’s
the
most
natural
thing
in
the
world.
Alan Good memories
Click to play
And
it
brought
also
it
brought
also
and
it
also
brought
the
races
together.
I
mean
because
at
that
time
they
were
a
bit
you
know
when
you
went
to
like
to
the
Northern
Soul
it
was
like
with
the
er…
Anglo
Anglo…
Africans.
Yeah.
Yeah
The
Jamaicans.
Sometimes
it
got
a
bit
heavy
but
when
the
parties
come
it
it
brought
down
the
barriers
and
it
were…
and
ever
since
then
I
think
it’s
improved
tremendous,
you
know
I mean
you
don’t
think
of
them…
they’re just
like
us
but
it
were
like
the
Bogeyman
at
the
time,
sometimes
you
didn’t
know
whether
to
trust
them
or
anything
you
know
what
I mean
but
all
that…
that
were
another
good
point.
I
thought
…
that
…
it
brought
everybody
together.
Yeah,
I
think
it’s
probably
the best
thing
from the parties
That was
such
a
good thing
it opened
peoples
minds
and it
they stayed open
it stopped that
narrow-mindedness
Yeah,
Yeah,
it did
It
worked.
For
me
it
was
a
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
life.
I
enjoyed
it.
and
I
still
think
back of
fond
memories
of
it.
I
sometimes
think
ooh
did
I
do
that
but
then
I
laugh,
so
yeah,
it were
good.
Full Transcript:
And
it
brought
also
it
brought
also
and
it
also
brought
the
races
together.
I
mean
because
at
that
time
they
were
a
bit
you
know
when
you
went
to
like
to
the
Northern
Soul
it
was
like
with
the
er…
Anglo
Anglo…
Africans.
Yeah.
Yeah
The
Jamaicans.
Sometimes
it
got
a
bit
heavy
but
when
the
parties
come
it
it
brought
down
the
barriers
and
it
were…
and
ever
since
then
I
think
it’s
improved
tremendous,
you
know
I mean
you
don’t
think
of
them…
they’re just
like
us
but
it
were
like
the
Bogeyman
at
the
time,
sometimes
you
didn’t
know
whether
to
trust
them
or
anything
you
know
what
I mean
but
all
that…
that
were
another
good
point.
I
thought
…
that
…
it
brought
everybody
together.
Yeah,
I
think
it’s
probably
the best
thing
from the parties
That was
such
a
good thing
it opened
peoples
minds
and it
they stayed open
it stopped that
narrow-mindedness
Yeah,
Yeah,
it did
It
worked.
For
me
it
was
a
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
life.
I
enjoyed
it.
and
I
still
think
back of
fond
memories
of
it.
I
sometimes
think
ooh
did
I
do
that
but
then
I
laugh,
so
yeah,
it were
good.
Alan Life Afterwards
Click to play
What did
you do
when
the
parties
stopped
did you just
was
that
it
for
you?
Was
that
the
end
of
it
or…?
Well
I was
obviously
going
out
still
but
yeah
more
or
less
cos’
I
started
doing
other
things
like
I
have
my
own
business
so
I
concentrated
on
that
a
lot
more
and
then.
I
have
this,
you
know,
I
took
up
different
hobbies
like
I
windsurf
and
I
still
windsurf
stuff
like
that.
Motorhome
going
about,
moving
about
checking
places
out.
I’m into
history
and
all
that
business,
So
I
go and
check
places out.
Oh..
Yeah,
so
well I
were
getting
older
you’ve
got
to
remember
I
were like
32
at
the
time
so
I were
getting
on 42
by the time it finished.
I
was
getting
more
towards
the
40
mark.
So
I
thought
hmm
like,
you
know I had
2
kids
by then
and
everything
so
you
you’ve
to
change
your
lifestyle
haven’t
you
really?
Full Transcript:
What did
you do
when
the
parties
stopped
did you just
was
that
it
for
you?
Was
that
the
end
of
it
or…?
Well
I was
obviously
going
out
still
but
yeah
more
or
less
cos’
I
started
doing
other
things
like
I
have
my
own
business
so
I
concentrated
on
that
a
lot
more
and
then.
I
have
this,
you
know,
I
took
up
different
hobbies
like
I
windsurf
and
I
still
windsurf
stuff
like
that.
Motorhome
going
about,
moving
about
checking
places
out.
I’m into
history
and
all
that
business,
So
I
go and
check
places out.
Oh..
Yeah,
so
well I
were
getting
older
you’ve
got
to
remember
I
were like
32
at
the
time
so
I were
getting
on 42
by the time it finished.
I
was
getting
more
towards
the
40
mark.
So
I
thought
hmm
like,
you
know I had
2
kids
by then
and
everything
so
you
you’ve
to
change
your
lifestyle
haven’t
you
really?
Alan Advice For Future Generations
Click to play
What
would
you
say
to
a
kid
in
Blackburn
in
a
100
years
time
who
wants
to
know
about
what
it
was
like
living
here?
Check
it
out.
(Laughs)
But
then
what
you
said,
I
mean,
I
didn’t
know
I
mean
I’m
interested
big time
I
mean
that’s
my
favorite
thing.
But
when
I
went
to
your
exhibition
down
there,
I
didn’t
know
about
that
one
about
the
Civil
War
and
I
know
they
were
against
it
and
it were
a
lockout
type
of
thing,
but
I
didn’t
know
that
was
supplied…
food
and
things
and
the
dockers
did
it
for
nothing
and
then
it
said
it…
because
I
always
thought
it
was
Manchester
what
were
the
Socialist
hotbed
but
Blackburn
were
pretty
pretty
up
there
as
well.
Full Transcript:
What
would
you
say
to
a
kid
in
Blackburn
in
a
100
years
time
who
wants
to
know
about
what
it
was
like
living
here?
Check
it
out.
(Laughs)
But
then
what
you
said,
I
mean,
I
didn’t
know
I
mean
I’m
interested
big time
I
mean
that’s
my
favorite
thing.
But
when
I
went
to
your
exhibition
down
there,
I
didn’t
know
about
that
one
about
the
Civil
War
and
I
know
they
were
against
it
and
it were
a
lockout
type
of
thing,
but
I
didn’t
know
that
was
supplied…
food
and
things
and
the
dockers
did
it
for
nothing
and
then
it
said
it…
because
I
always
thought
it
was
Manchester
what
were
the
Socialist
hotbed
but
Blackburn
were
pretty
pretty
up
there
as
well.
Alan Getting Involved Part 2
Click to play
What happened
from
there
then?
Tell
tell
me
about
Tell me
your
best
memories
from
it
What happened?
Oh
It were just
it
were
just
good,
weren’t it?
It was
somewhere
to
go
everybody
met
everybody
and
you
met
different
people
because
I
went
all
over
I
ended
up
going
to
Liverpool
i’d go
to
a
club
there
and
then
I
used
to
come
back
and
go
to
parties
and
see
them
and
it’s,
yeah
just…
it
were
a
good
atmosphere
it
were
good
because
it
brought
a
lot
of
people
together
I
thought
at
the
time.
I
mean
there
were
drugs
involved
but
that
weren’t
the
be
all
and
end
all
it
was
yeah.
It were
good.
I
enjoyed
it.
Probably
carried
it
on
too
long
I
weaned
me’self
off
it
And
then
I
thought
nah!
it’s
time
to
leave
it
alone
What
what
what
what
made
did you
do…
what
about…
What
year
was
that?
when
did
you
think
I’ve had
enough
now?
Well,
it
was
after
after
the
when
the
the
heavy
mob
from
Manchester
started
getting
involved
as
i was
saying
to
another
car
I said
nah
they’ll
closer
this
soon
and
they
did
that
over
at
Nelson,
but
I
carried
on
going
to
a
few
other
places
and
i
thought,
nah
It
weren’t
the
same
as
that.
It
weren’t
the
same
atmosphere.
It
weren’t
the
same.
Did
you
go
as
a
raver?
As
a
customer?
Or
were you
working
or
anything
like
that?
No
I
helped
a
couple
times,
but
mainly
I
was
just
going
and
just
enjoy
me’self.
Yeah,
but
I
knew
everybody
in
there
and
they’re
all
mates,
we’ve
grown
up
together.
Yeah
whereabouts
in
Blackburn
are ya
from
I’m a
Darwener
really.
Yeah,
but
I
lived
in
I ended
up
going
into
the
YMCA
and
I
met
up
with
you
know,
I
lived
in
there
for
a
bit
when
I
left
home
and when
I
had
to
come
out
and
then
I
met
people
there
and
then
I
stopped
in
Blackburn
and
became
a
Blackburner
and
then
I
ended
up
living
in
Infirmary
and
Revidge.
Full Transcript:
What happened
from
there
then?
Tell
tell
me
about
Tell me
your
best
memories
from
it
What happened?
Oh
It were just
it
were
just
good,
weren’t it?
It was
somewhere
to
go
everybody
met
everybody
and
you
met
different
people
because
I
went
all
over
I
ended
up
going
to
Liverpool
i’d go
to
a
club
there
and
then
I
used
to
come
back
and
go
to
parties
and
see
them
and
it’s,
yeah
just…
it
were
a
good
atmosphere
it
were
good
because
it
brought
a
lot
of
people
together
I
thought
at
the
time.
I
mean
there
were
drugs
involved
but
that
weren’t
the
be
all
and
end
all
it
was
yeah.
It were
good.
I
enjoyed
it.
Probably
carried
it
on
too
long
I
weaned
me’self
off
it
And
then
I
thought
nah!
it’s
time
to
leave
it
alone
What
what
what
what
made
did you
do…
what
about…
What
year
was
that?
when
did
you
think
I’ve had
enough
now?
Well,
it
was
after
after
the
when
the
the
heavy
mob
from
Manchester
started
getting
involved
as
i was
saying
to
another
car
I said
nah
they’ll
closer
this
soon
and
they
did
that
over
at
Nelson,
but
I
carried
on
going
to
a
few
other
places
and
i
thought,
nah
It
weren’t
the
same
as
that.
It
weren’t
the
same
atmosphere.
It
weren’t
the
same.
Did
you
go
as
a
raver?
As
a
customer?
Or
were you
working
or
anything
like
that?
No
I
helped
a
couple
times,
but
mainly
I
was
just
going
and
just
enjoy
me’self.
Yeah,
but
I
knew
everybody
in
there
and
they’re
all
mates,
we’ve
grown
up
together.
Yeah
whereabouts
in
Blackburn
are ya
from
I’m a
Darwener
really.
Yeah,
but
I
lived
in
I ended
up
going
into
the
YMCA
and
I
met
up
with
you
know,
I
lived
in
there
for
a
bit
when
I
left
home
and when
I
had
to
come
out
and
then
I
met
people
there
and
then
I
stopped
in
Blackburn
and
became
a
Blackburner
and
then
I
ended
up
living
in
Infirmary
and
Revidge.
Alan Getting Involved Part 1
Click to play
How
did
you
get
involved?
I
did
a
bit
of
that,
I
did
the
first
one
the
Blast Off
and
I
err
i organised,
I
have,
you
know,
I
knew
a
lot,
and
found
the
premises
to
have
it
down
by
the
Ribble
there
and
that’s
how
I
got
involved.
Well,
I
did
that
but
I
weren’t
actually
doing
the,
i just organised
that
bit,
that
were
my
job
and
the
generators
so…
and
then
I
got
into
that
and
then
you
know
Tommy
and
that
lot,
came
down
and
the rest
is
history.
I
got
in
with
them.
Full Transcript:
How
did
you
get
involved?
I
did
a
bit
of
that,
I
did
the
first
one
the
Blast Off
and
I
err
i organised,
I
have,
you
know,
I
knew
a
lot,
and
found
the
premises
to
have
it
down
by
the
Ribble
there
and
that’s
how
I
got
involved.
Well,
I
did
that
but
I
weren’t
actually
doing
the,
i just organised
that
bit,
that
were
my
job
and
the
generators
so…
and
then
I
got
into
that
and
then
you
know
Tommy
and
that
lot,
came
down
and
the rest
is
history.
I
got
in
with
them.