enniscorthyman Posted May 17, 2012 Share Posted May 17, 2012 (edited) Edited May 18, 2012 by Anthony Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Broithe Posted May 17, 2012 Share Posted May 17, 2012 No, but I can do this, up to a point.. I'm really impressed by how the little chap just rolls in the the boot at the end. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Garfield Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Funny you should post that OMD track. I was in a shop the other day and there was a Gregorian-type song playing in the background. I thought it sounded familiar... As for dancing... Ian Curtis certainly had the moves: (especially from about 1:30). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WRENNEIRE Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Also know as the dozen pints of Guinness Waltz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedRich Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Funny you should post that OMD track. I was in a shop the other day and there was a Gregorian-type song playing in the background. I thought it sounded familiar... As for dancing... Ian Curtis certainly had the moves: (especially from about 1:30). Pat I think Ian Curtis may have created those moves on stage to help him cope with his epilepsy. As for Andy McCluskey I think it might be his mechanism for coping with nerves before a live audience. The boys in Tears for Fears were known to throw some odd shapes in their early years on stage. I saw Simple Minds in 1983 and Jim Kerr moved like a dog that couldn't decide which tree to p**s on. If I had to make a choice for who moves the most on stage at shows I have been to I would say that Flea and Keith Flint would be hard to beat. Rory Gallagher, now that mans hands were all he needed to move. Watched him on Sky Arts last night, what a genius. Rich, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
enniscorthyman Posted May 18, 2012 Author Share Posted May 18, 2012 OMD had played with Joy Division at Erics in Liverpool and were infleunced by Ian Curtis moves and music.He is 32 years dead today!. RIP Ian.OMD tribute song-http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fufgVs5hAWk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
heirflick Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 (edited) cant do that dance eamonn, but i have been known to try this....... ......only with a few pints in me for courage!! Edited May 18, 2012 by Anthony Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
enniscorthyman Posted May 18, 2012 Author Share Posted May 18, 2012 Now I would pay good money to see you dance like that Shem. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Scotsman 4472 Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Now I would pay good money to see you dance like that Shem. I would pay good money not too Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedRich Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 OMD had played with Joy Division at Erics in Liverpool and were infleunced by Ian Curtis moves and music.He is 32 years dead today!. RIP Ian.OMD tribute song-http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fufgVs5hAWk It's hard to belive Eamonn that he passed 32 years ago today, I have Permanent on the stereo as I am typing. You cry out in your sleep All my feelings exposed And there's a taste in my mouth As desperation takes hold How could something so good Just not function no more But love, love will tear us apart again RIP Ian Curtis, genius and tortured soul. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WRENNEIRE Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Pat I think Ian Curtis may have created those moves on stage to help him cope with his epilepsy. As for Andy McCluskey I think it might be his mechanism for coping with nerves before a live audience. The boys in Tears for Fears were known to throw some odd shapes in their early years on stage. I saw Simple Minds in 1983 and Jim Kerr moved like a dog that couldn't decide which tree to p**s on. If I had to make a choice for who moves the most on stage at shows I have been to I would say that Flea and Keith Flint would be hard to beat. Rory Gallagher, now that mans hands were all he needed to move. Watched him on Sky Arts last night, what a genius. Rich, Have to say it was hard to beat Mick Jagger back in the day Every dance you went to had a "Satisfaction" set where we all threw our STONES shapes Embarrassed just to be talking about it Rory Gallagher, thats another story. if check shirts could dance! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Garfield Posted May 18, 2012 Share Posted May 18, 2012 Pat I think Ian Curtis may have created those moves on stage to help him cope with his epilepsy. As for Andy McCluskey I think it might be his mechanism for coping with nerves before a live audience. The boys in Tears for Fears were known to throw some odd shapes in their early years on stage. I saw Simple Minds in 1983 and Jim Kerr moved like a dog that couldn't decide which tree to p**s on. If I had to make a choice for who moves the most on stage at shows I have been to I would say that Flea and Keith Flint would be hard to beat. Not sure about using it as a coping mechanism, Rich, but the moves were certainly inspired by the condition... especially in that song. Rory Gallagher, now that mans hands were all he needed to move. Watched him on Sky Arts last night, what a genius. Rich, Played bass in a Rory Gallagher tribute band for a while. Trying to do Gerry McAvoy's basslines justice was tough enough without having to move about the place as well! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mayner Posted May 19, 2012 Share Posted May 19, 2012 (edited) Each generation brings out its own unique style even genius always in a state of flux. We all threw shapes in our time. I suppose I caught the tail end of the 60s mid 70s generation not quite a hippy or a punk into Thin Lizzy, Lynnard Skynard, The Stones at the time never really appreciated the post Punk movement but blown away years later Nirvanna. These days its a matter of seeing the survivors of bands I never got to see in my teens and 20s. A 60 odd year olf Jagger strutting like a cockrell around the Stage at Western Springs in Auckland, Lynard Skynard at the Point, Bob Dylan and Van Morrison being their own inscrutible selves, though I did find Coney Island on a trip around the Ards. John Edited May 19, 2012 by Mayner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedRich Posted May 19, 2012 Share Posted May 19, 2012 Not sure about using it as a coping mechanism, Rich, but the moves were certainly inspired by the condition... especially in that song. Played bass in a Rory Gallagher tribute band for a while. Trying to do Gerry McAvoy's basslines justice was tough enough without having to move about the place as well! That's sounds cool Pat. How did you get on playing, bought and sold, and shin kicker. Rich, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Garfield Posted May 19, 2012 Share Posted May 19, 2012 That's sounds cool Pat. How did you get on playing, bought and sold, and shin kicker. Rich, With bleeding fingers, Rich. With bleeding fingers... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedRich Posted May 19, 2012 Share Posted May 19, 2012 Each generation brings out its own unique style even genius always in a state of flux. We all threw shapes in our time. I suppose I caught the tail end of the 60s mid 70s generation not quite a hippy or a punk into Thin Lizzy, Lynnard Skynard, The Stones at the time never really appreciated the post Punk movement but blown away years later Nirvanna. These days its a matter of seeing the survivors of bands I never got to see in my teens and 20s. A 60 odd year olf Jagger strutting like a cockrell around the Stage at Western Springs in Auckland, Lynard Skynard at the Point, Bob Dylan and Van Morrison being their own inscrutible selves, though I did find Coney Island on a trip around the Ards. John I whole heartedly agree with you about Nirvana John. I think Moby summed their sound up when he compared it to being like a building falling down, it grabbed your complete and utter attention. Come as you are is one of my all time favorite songs. I've even seen an Elvis impersonater doing a fine rendition of it. One of my biggest regrets is that I never got the chance to see Lizzy live. I really like the Stones myself, Gimmie Shelter what a tune. Rich, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RedRich Posted May 19, 2012 Share Posted May 19, 2012 Have to say it was hard to beat Mick Jagger back in the dayEvery dance you went to had a "Satisfaction" set where we all threw our STONES shapes Embarrassed just to be talking about it Rory Gallagher, thats another story. if check shirts could dance! Mick is a legend alright Dave, and I would say that you definitely have the moves like Jagger. Rich, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
djkonore Posted June 14, 2012 Share Posted June 14, 2012 RIP Ian Curtis, a true genius. Here's some more epic dance moves http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-io-kZKl_BI&feature=youtube_gdata_player Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Scotsman 4472 Posted June 14, 2012 Share Posted June 14, 2012 Played bass in a Rory Gallagher tribute band for a while. You old dark horse you Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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