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  • Sheila ravenscroft

    • The Library World Volume 35 Issue 4

    Abstract

    BOURNEMOUTH fulfilled some of the high expectations of those who attended it. The welcome was cordial, the local arrangements good, as we were entitled to expect from so proved an organizer as Mr. Charles Riddle and from his committee and staff, and, when fine, the town was most attractive. The weather, however, was bad, and too warm at the same time for most of us. One thing that certainly emerged from this experience was the real need to change the time of the conference. Only librarians among similar bodies appear to meet in the summer season. The accountants, engineers and other professional people confer in late May or in June, when they do not compete with holiday‐makers for accommodation and attention. The Council might well consider the re‐arrangement of its year with such a change in view.

    Citation

    (), "The Library World Volume 35 Issue 4", New Library World, Vol. 35 No. 4, pp.

    Publisher

    :

    MCB UP Ltd

    Copyright © , MCB UP Limited

    List of Peel Sessions

    This is a list of artists (bands and individual musicians) who recorded at least one session for John Peel and his show on BBC Radio 1 from to his death in The first session was recorded by Tomorrow on 21 September , and the last by Skimmer on 21 October After Skimmer's session, three further sessions that had already been booked before Peel's death were recorded: Bloc Party on 4 November, 65daysofstatic on 18 November and Sunn O))) on 9 December.

    Bands and artists with most sessions

    Where an artist has recorded more than one session under different names, then both names are listed.

    0–9

    • 2TV: (1 session, )
    • 3 Inches of Blood: (1 session, )
    • 3D (A Fish in Sea): (3 sessions, –83)
    • 3Ds: (1 session, )
    • 4 Skins: (1 session, )
    • 7 Year Bitch: (1 session, )
    • 10 5 Neuton: (1 session, )
    • 13th Hole: (1 session, )
    • 14 Iced Bears: (2 sessions, –87)
    • 18th Dye: (2 sessions, –99)
    • 20th Century Steel Band: (1 session, )
    • 21 Guns: (1 session, )
    • s: (1 session, )
    • 23 Skidoo: (1 session, )
    • 25BZ: (1 session, )
    • 25 May: (1 session, )
    • 35 Summers: (2 sessions, –91)
    • 60 Ft. Dolls: (2 sessions, –98)
    • 65daysofstatic: (1 session, )
    • 70 Gwen Party: (4 sessions, –94)
    • 90 Day Men: (1 session, )
    • Blows: (1 session, )
    • (1 session, )
    • One Thousand Violins: (2 sessions, –86)
    • (2 sessions, –83)
    • 10, Maniacs: (1 session, )

    A

    • A.R.E. Weapons: (1 session, )
    • Aavikko: (1 session, )
    • Mick Abrahams Band: (2 sessions, –72)
    • The Abs: (2 sessions, –88)
    • AC Acoustics: (6 sessions, –)
    • AC/DC: (1 session, )
    • A.C. Temple: (1 session, )
    • Ace: (2 sessions, –75)
    • David Ackles: (1 session, )
    • Acqua Vista: (2 sessions, –02)
    • !Action Pact!: (2 sessions, )
    • Action Swingers: (1 session, )
    • Adam and the Ants: (3 sessions, –79)
    • Adamski: (1 session, )
    • Barry Adamson: (1 session, )
    • Add N to (X): (4 sessions, –)
    • The Adicts: (1 session, )
    • Adventures in Stereo: (1 session, )
    • The Adverts: (4 sessions, –79)
    • Aereogramme: (4 sessions, –03)
    • Aeria

    angels of the north

    Slalom D are an unashamedly political band who nail their colours firmly to the mast; left-wing, anti-fascist, opinionated and thought provoking

    from band bio

    Sunderland&#;s SLALOM D &#; named after a now-defunct brand of strong lager infamous amongst local punks &#; formed in Waltz Into Anarchy is the follow-up to their debut Happy Skies.

    Being of a certain age, it&#;s no surprise that SLALOM D take inspiration from a much earlier era of punk rock. You&#;ll hear subtle, and not-so-subtle nods to THE DAMNED, PENETRATION, TV SMITH/THE ADVERTS, SKIDS, and SLF; even JOY DIVISION get a look-in and, in the rough-hewn guitar melodies, a sprinkling of their relatively more recent brethren, LEATHERFACE and HDQ. That said, for all its old-school energy, opening track Red would fit right in on a millennial BAMBIX album, largely due to Fiona&#;s gritty vocals, chiming guitars, nifty bass licks, and song structure. Empire&#;s intro is a surprise for sure, and as the album progresses, it becomes clear that this is a band unafraid to use synth to add gravitas. With simple, effective piano strokes, the ghost of THE DAMNED hovering respectfully, Empire perfectly encapsulates the depth of this band&#;s songwriting. The Burning Days, a similarly muscular tune with a great biting riff, atmospheric synths, and an unexpected Gregorian chant, mixes a little TV SMITH into it&#;s DAMNED flourishes. Elsewhere, a droll, dark carnival air pervades Waltz Into Anarchy, there&#;s an SLF touch to L&#;appel Du Vide&#;s guitars and a sting of bittersweet melancholy in Cat And Dogs.

    When not going for the old-school throat, the bassist peddles a mean line in nasally noodling. See Cold&#;s dreamy bridge, the pulsing, punky rhythms of Discordance, and Peter Hook-esque work on The Sound Of Her Wings &#; more on that later. Gen X faces the question of relevance in ageing with a double-hook chorus and adroit use of

  • Peel sessions cd

    • Barney Fife

    Fictional character

    Fictional character

    Bernard "Barney" Fife is a fictional character in the American television program The Andy Griffith Show, portrayed by comic actor Don Knotts. Barney Fife is a deputy sheriff in the slow-paced, sleepy, southern community of Mayberry, North Carolina. He appeared in the first five seasons (–65) as a main character, and after leaving the show towards the end of season five, made a few guest appearances in the three color seasons (–68). He also appeared in the first episode of the spin-off series Mayberry R.F.D. (–), and in the reunion television filmReturn to Mayberry. Additionally, Barney appeared in the Joey Bishop Show episode "Joey's Hideaway Cabin", and unnamed in the first episode of The New Andy Griffith Show.

    In , TV Guide ranked him ninth on its 50 Greatest TV Characters of All Time list.

    Production history

    According to Andy Griffith, the character of Barney Fife was suggested by Don Knotts himself. At the same time The Steve Allen Show was ending, Knotts was looking for work. When he saw the episode of The Danny Thomas Show featuring Andy Taylor, he called Griffith suggesting that his sheriff character might reasonably need a deputy. Griffith liked the idea and suggested that he call Executive Producer Sheldon Leonard. Griffith later recalled that Don Knotts' contribution was the show's saving grace because he was uncomfortable with the original concept to have Andy Taylor being the comic lead. In an interview with The Archive of American Television, Griffith admitted, "The second episode was called 'Manhunt' and I knew by that episode that Don should be the comic and I should play straight for him. That made all the difference."

    Fife appeared on The Andy Griffith Show from the show's beginning in until , when Knotts left the show to pursue a career in feature films. It is explained that Fife had left Mayberry to take a job as a detective

  • Why did barney fife leave mayberry
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