My scrapbooks

[MikeyC]

I remember as if it were last week… reading the entire infamous Attitude interview in a long-gone international magazine shop on Broadway by Astor Place (NYC) and I regret not buying it!! (It was then, as it is now, super expensive!)

[Dog]

Is the writer taking the piss there (on the second point) and when did they refuse TOTP?

The only thing close I can think of is that they turned down their TOTP invitation to perform Go West because the programme wouldn’t finance the backing dancers / choir they wanted to use (or similar). The not clapping along clause doesn’t sound credible. I remember them being critical of the show when they started to insist on live vocals.

[Dog]

If anyone’s finding any of these hard to read because I haven’t quite got it in focus or lit well enough please let me know (unless the answer’s “all of them”).

[Dog]

NME Disco 2 review.

[Dog]

Yesterday, when I was mad press ads.

[Dog]

A particularly revealing interview with Neil from the Telegraph Magazine, probably due to the lunchtime wine. The journalist, Lynn Barber, comes across as slightly predatory.

[Dog]

Bilingual Sunday Times interview.

[Dog]

Bilingual press ad.

[OakeyDokey]

That's a big jump from 1994 to '96. I guess they didn't do much promo for Paninaro'95 in 1995? Or Dog was growing-up and the adult world was time-consuming

[Dog]

That's a big jump from 1994 to '96. I guess they didn't do much promo for Paninaro'95 in 1995? Or Dog was growing-up and the adult world was time-consuming

Yes, these are the dying embers of the scrapbooks sadly. Some more big jumps to come.

[Flaffer]

Lynn Barber was known as the ‘Demon Barber of Fleet Street’
Wonder how Chris felt about the reference to Pete Andreas and they’re living together. I’ve got a book compendium of her various interviews, the Neil interview was included. Very good read, she was a very incisive interviewer.

[Flaffer]

Yesterday, when I was mad press ads.

I had this advert (a 12” by 12” cardboard promo thingy”)on my wall in the halls of residence. Happy days

[OakeyDokey]

Very striking visuals. Anyone know the thinking behind it?

[Patrick Bateman]

Very striking visuals. Anyone know the thinking behind it?

It's a strait-jacket.

[Dog]

Very striking visuals. Anyone know the thinking behind it?

It’s the front and back of a straitjacket, used in Georgian times to treat mental illness and restrain patients in asylums. Now more often used by escapologists.