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abelkia · 3 years ago

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La playlist de l'émission de ce jeudi matin sur Radio Campus Bruxelles entre 6h30 et 9h : Swans, Baby Dee & The Necks "The Nub" (Leaving Meaning./Young God Records/2019) Pierre Bastien & Mecanium "Woolloomooloo Bay" (Musiques Machinales/Saxophone & Musiques Innovatrices/1993) Washington Phillips "Lift Him Up That's All" (Washington Phillips and his Manzarene Dreams/Dust-to-Digital/1930-2016) Vic Chesnutt "Isadora Duncan" (Little/Texas Hotel/1990) Thurston Moore "The Home" (Screen Time/Southern Lord/2022) The Thai Orchestra "Untitled B2" (The Thai Orchestra/Mississippi Records/2000-2007) Panda Bear "Bro's" (12"/FatCat Records/2006) Broadcast "Sixty Forty (John Peel 19th August 2003)" (Maida Vale Sessions/Warp Records/2022) Dog Faced Hermans "Too Much For The Red Ticker" (7"/Demon Radge Records/1990) Rose Mercie "Witching" (¿ KIERES AGUA?/Jelodanti Records/2022) Sparks "How Do I Get to Carnegie Hall ?" (Lil' Beethoven/Lil' Beethoven Records-BMG/2002) Andy Stott "Science & Industry" (Faith In Strangers/Modern Love/2014) Autechre "Teartear" (Amber/Warp Records/1994) Portishead "We Carry On" (Third/Island Records/2008) Japan "Ghosts" (Tin Drum/Virgin Records/1981) The White Stripes "Jolene" (7"/Sympathy for the Record Industry/2000) Jean Bart "Tirer Birkin" (Fin et suite/Musidisc/1995) Céline Lory, "La guerre (écriture automatique)" (En direct des studios de Radio Campus) José Mauro "Obnoxius" (Obnoxius/Far Out Recordings/1970) The Jazz Butcher "La mer" (In Bath of Bacon/Fire Records/1983-2018) The Zombies ‎"Changes" (Odessey and Oracle/CBS/1968) Sliman Azem & Cheikh Nourredine "La carte de résidence" (Par les damné.e.s de la terre/Hors Cadres/1979-2018) DNA "Little Ants" (DNA on DNA/No More Records/1978-2004) Prince "Head" (Dirty Mind/Warner Bros./1980) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdLEw8rtSM2/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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bcmbshcll · 7 years ago

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⌜ * ☆ SCOTTISH SLANG WORDS/PHRASES MASTERLIST

i won’t lie, i rarely use these words/phrases just because where i’m from which is the capital, but where i live a lot of people use it, i was brought up in a a little better area before moving to where i am now, with that being said I just wanted to create a master list of things we say, it all really depends where you’re from as well, so if you’re creating a character from Glasgow you’d give that character a really rough scottish voice and use some scottish slang and that would be called glaswegian, and when you go further up the country the more of these words you’ll most likely here. so just keep in mind not every scottish person speaks like this it depends where you base your character from.

aye — this is pronounced like eye, it means yes.

a, ah — means, I

a wiz like — means, I was like

am no — means, I’m not

a(h)naw — means, as well

aboot — means, about

aff yer heed — means, off your head

aw — means, all

a am’ nae — means, i am not

amen’t ah — means, aren’t I

baccy — means, tobacco

bairn — means, child

bampot — i included this bc a tv show had it and actually put up a subtitle saying whit it meant, it means idiot.

banger — firework, but also penis. away you ‘nd chew ma banger.

batter — to beat up

bawbag — have ye heard of hurricane bawbag ?? it means scrotum.

baws — balls.

bawheid — ballhead

boaby — police

boggin — smellin, dirty, that’s boggin

bolt — go away.

buckie — gOT MA BOTTLE OF BUCKIE AND A FIVER DEAL. scottish finest that is buckfast.

burd — girlfriend

cannae — cannot

chum — you gonna chum me to the shops ?? to accompany

claes — clothes

cauld — cold

cummoan — come on

da — dad

dafty — ya dafty, someone is being dumb and silly

dinnae — don’t

diddy — did he?

dingy — to ignore

div — yer a div, an idiot

doon — down, as long as yer haudin’ me doon, doon, doon.... scottish 5h anyone??

dinna ken — don’t know

dug — dog

eh — what ??

empty — when yer parent’s are oot of toon, you’ve got an empty for the night have a fuckin’ party

fae — from

fag — cigarette

fanny — vagina, but used as an insult, hERE YOU UR A FUCKIN FANNY.

feart — scared

fitba — football/soccer

gaff — house

gan — go

Gaun yersel' - Congratulations gammie - An injured body part ("Canny play, I've got a gammie leg") gaun - going ("am gaun hame"), or, go on/and ("gaun shut the fuck up) gantin'/Gaggin' fur it - begging for - (See her, she's pure gantin' fur sex)

glasgae — glasgow

goat — got

gonnae no dae that — please don’t do that, gonnae no dae that, why? just gonnae no.

gob — mouth, keep yer gob shut

greet — am gonnae greet, i’m going to cry

hame — home

hen — right naw do i look like a fucking chicken?? its our way of saying how are you love, but we say how are ye hen?

hoose — house

how? — why?

how no? — why not?

isnae — is not

jag/jab — injection/punch

janny — janitor

knob — penis

laddie — boy

lecky — electricity

lassie — girl

lugs — ears

mair — more

maist — most

maw/ma — mum

messages — groceries/shopping

mental — insane

mibay — maybe

midden — mess

minger — messy, dirty, smelly person

mink — unhygienic person.

mon(moan) then — challenge to fight

the morn/the morns morning — tomorrow/tomorrow morning

munter — ugly person

nae danger — no chance

naw — no

ned — troublemaker (chav)

nippin — stinging

numpty — the loving way to call someone an idiot

nut — no

oaf — off

Och awa' an' dinna talk pish - You're talking a load of rubbish

oan yer bike/trolley — go away

oot — out

oot yer nut — drunk

pan — pan ma windeez in, break my windows in

pish — piss

pished/plastered — drunk

polis — police

plenty — enough

pure — very, totally

quality — amazing, brilliant

radge — crazy or angry

rat-arsed — lets get drunk

reek — smell bad

raging — angry

scheme — council housing

scooby — clue (no clue)

scram — go away

scran — to eat

sesh — to go out drinking

shan — shame

shite — poo

simmer — calm down

skelp — to hit someone

skint — broke af aka me

solid — hard/tough

speccy — to describe someone who wears glasses

square go — to fight

swally — swallow

tad — tiny bit (it’s a tad small i say when i look at his penis)

tae — to

talking oot yer fanny lips — lying

tan — smash

wallap (wa-lup) – to hit someone/thing

wan / ane — one

wank — short for wanker, wank, wank, good guy, wank, wank or when a male decides he wants tae cum but he’s got naewan, so he goes for a wank

weegie — someone from glasgow

whae — with?

whit/wit? — what?

windaez — windows

yeez — yous

yer — your

#masterlist #mine #character help #rph #rpt #rpc

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betsypaige22 · 5 years ago

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Here you go! I signed up for the free trial just so I could read it, lol....Bobby is such a sweetheart....

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Robert Carlyle may have some business to attend to in a pub up Queen Margaret Drive. And not for the first time.

It’s 23 years since his definitive turn as Trainspotting’s moustachioed psycho Francis Begbie saw him casually sling a pint tumbler over the mezzanine in what was then Crosslands Bar, a working man’s howff in Maryhill, glassing a girl and sparking a mass barney in one of the cult flick’s many unforgettable scenes.

In the years since starting the rammy to end all rammies, Carlyle’s career has bloomed. When the Glasgow-born actor answers the phone to The Sunday Times, it’s in Los Angeles where he’s on holiday with his family, getting away from the rain at home.

The rain at home in Vancouver, that is. “I didn’t think I could find a place where it rains as much as Glasgow,” says Carlyle. “But I have.”

For the past decade, the Canadian city has been home to the actor and his family, who decanted from Glasgow when he landed the part of Rumpelstiltskin in Once Upon a Time on American network ABC in 2011 and starred in the fairy-tale drama for seven series.

The fortunes of Crosslands Bar have also changed since Carlyle was last in. Now named Franco’s, after Begbie, it’s no longer the kind of place where folk get chibbed by a radge for looking at them the wrong way. It sells falafel burgers on glazed buns and prosecco for dogs, lost to a hipster overhaul. Visitors do come to pose for photos on Begbie’s balcony, like it’s Glasgow’s version of Juliet’s in Verona. Franco would hate it.

Of all the Baftas, Emmys, Golden Globes and other pats on the bum the movie industry can bestow, how does having a bar named after your work rank?

“Aye, someone sent me a photograph of that,” says Carlyle, the smile in his voice that of a man with the sun on his back in Beverly Hills, not Maryhill.

“I suppose I’ve made it now. It’s not something I’d ever have expected, so I’ll take it with a degree of humility. It’s a nice nod, a very Glasgow thing. If it ever changes to another pub, I’ll steal the ’tache from the sign above the door and stick it on my wall.”

His most recent character might be remarkable in other ways, but there’s little prospect of having a boozer named for him. Carlyle plays Ogilvy, an assistant astronomer in BBC1’s adaptation of HG Wells’s The War of the Worlds. He’s no Francis Begbie, but Carlyle’s treatment of the character is nevertheless remarkable: the script alludes to his bisexuality at a time same-sex relationships were illegal.

“These things give a story like this more heart,” says Carlyle. “If it was just about Martians coming down and blowing up Woking it might be less interesting than a story with rich human angles. It was something for me to lean on to show Ogilvy is a modern man.”

The series, directed by Craig Viveiros (Rillington Place), features Black Mirror’s Rafe Spall and Poldark’s Eleanor Tomlinson in the first adaptation to be set where the author envisaged.

At the London premiere, cast and crew spoke of allusions to the refugee and climate crises in screenwriter Peter Harness’s adaptation — Carlyle’s not convinced. “If that’s what people see, then all well and good, but I don’t really get that,” he says. “Martian tripods in an Edwardian landscape turned me on to it more than references about the present day.”

His character captures the first images of explosions on Mars, which turn out to be the Martians launching for earth, landing in breathtaking scenes filmed in a Merseyside forest. “I hope they got that forest back together because they really did a fair bit of damage,” he says, laughing. “Those scenes were amazingly done and they used props, not just CGI. It really did look like a fireball had ripped through. Very impressive.”

Carlyle was raised by his father in Glasgow, after his mother left when he was four. He followed his dad’s trade becoming a painter and decorator before discovering acting through classes at Glasgow Arts Centre and eventually RSAMD. Early on, he formed Raindog theatre company with actor Alexander Morton, going on to lead in Ken Loach films Carla’s Song and Riff-Raff.

“I look back longingly, but not with rose-tinted specs,” he says. “It was hard work for little or sometimes no money. I remember doing a production with Raindog when I put my hand in my pocket and pulled out 23 quid and everybody threw in what they had. It was a labour of love.”

That changed in 1996, when Trainspotting elevated him with Ewan McGregor and Kelly Macdonald into the showbiz stratosphere. Starring roles followed in The Full Monty and Bond flick The World Is Not Enough. He’d made it, long before Begbie had his name above a pub. So his reasons for moving to Vancouver from Glasgow seem surprising.

“I’d spent most of my career doing low-budget independent stuff: critically acclaimed, but with not much in my pocket,” he says. “I did a film 20-odd years after Riff-Raff and I got paid less than I did for doing a Ken Loach film, which you don’t do for the money.

“After working for 30 years, it was time to get settled and sort my family out. If you want to make a living in this business, then you have to make difficult choices, so when Once Upon a Time came up, I welcomed it. I thought Vancouver might be for a couple of years, but before you know it your kids have grown up here [he has three teenage children with wife Anastasia].

“My youngest was three when we moved here and he’s 13 now. Their lives revolve around their friends here. We had a difficult decision to make — take them from this or continue their schooling as long as we can. It’s not about being a selfish wee actor any more.”

The family returns to Scotland three times a year (festival-goers will have spotted him at Glasgow’s TRNSMT this summer) and he was on this side of the pond to film Sky drama Cobra, which launches in January, in which he plays a character even less likely than an Edwardian who finds an alien: a Scottish Conservative prime minister.

“They were very brave with the casting; they came straight to my door with it,” Carlyle says. He modified his accent because, “there’s no way the Conservatives would have a guy who sounded like me as their leader. There aren’t too many Glasgow Tories around. But the story is great; it’s personal, not just political drama. We’ve got enough of that at the moment”.

He adds: “When I come back home it’s almost as if I get postcards of the country, and it’s interesting to see it that way. But I think it’s f*****. I really couldn’t have thought this is how it would be when I left 10 years ago. The country really is in a hopeless situation.”

Franco Begbie as prime minister? Now that is radge.

I’m not sure how many of you will be able to read this as you need to subscribe. If you guys want me to post the entire interview, I will.

LA? Here’s hoping Bobby and Em had a little visit!

I love his comment about his accent, lol

.......

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nffell-blog · 7 years ago

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Week 3 Match-up Reviews

Crash! Bang! Wallop! What a set of matches week 3 threw up. The closing to the 6 o’clock games was nothing short of enthralling. Jake Elliott’s 61 yard field goal; Golden Tate’s reversed touchdown and Brady’s game winning drive against Houston. Sadly, the fantasy match-ups were not as entertaining.

Game 1 Clam Crowder 72.30 Dan’s Dogs - Woof Woof Woof 61.70

Where better place to start for week three’s reviews than to visit Clam Crowder’s narrow maiden victory. There was a lot of pressure riding on this one as come Tuesday morning, one team would be saddled with an 0-3 start. The match got off to an incredibly frustrating start as the solid-as-a-rock Ravens from week one and two decided to spend their Saturday night getting spannered in Camden as they well and truly phoned in their Wembley display. The logic was sound - Bortles is awful, I’ve been told as much by Nick for 3 weeks straight, the Ravens would feast. Instead Blake was made to look like Dan Marino as Jim Harbaugh watched his flock remain scoreless until the 4th quarter. It will have been at this point that he severely regretted ordering a kebab wrap with lashings of garlic at 5am with Terrell Suggs instead of being sound asleep dreaming of plays and blitzes. With all that in mind, the 6 o’clock matches begun with Clam Crowder sitting on a negative score. This was anything but a classic and both teams totaled pretty dismal scores. The difference appears to have come in the shape of DeVante Parker who saved the best ‘til last as he grabbed a score in garbage time of garbage time. Up until the final throes, DeVante and the rest of the Phins were blindsided by a competent performance from Semi-Pros, the New York Jets. Without that score it would have likely been Dan’s Day.

Joe Flacco was less than happy with his performance.

Game 2 This Drew Shall Pass 154.42 Tebows Before Hoes 3000 119.76

In what was by far and away the most entertaining clash, game two saw This Drew Shall Pass run out as winners against Tebows. Plain and simple, this one is a case of what might have been as unfortunately (we’ve all been there!) Tebows elected to leave Sammy Wat-Wat and the Diggster on his bench, only to then watch both ‘gan radge’. Both would smash 100 yards receiving and record two touchdowns apiece. Doug Baldwin and Chris Thompson did their level best to cause Crin to sweat but a poor outing from Kyle Rudolph and Marshawn in Least Mode meant that it was a bridge too far for Tebows. With a clutch of strong displays from Drew’s Dudes it was Jordan Howard who firmly answered his critics helping the Bears on their way to a strong victory over Pittsburgh. The broth was certainly not spoiled as Drew will have been delighted watching Cook and Cooks serve up gourmet performances in their games this weekend.

Lynch remembering he has somewhere to be on Sunday.

Game 3 AK-49 124.30 ABC Easy as RG3 97.56

The 100% record is over for Farrell as it was a case of kissing his Cousins for Kendrick on this one. As Kirk did the work, he was backed up by Devonta who was a free man in Detroit as the Lions had no answer to his strength and power. The day could have been that bit brighter had AK-49 plugged in Mr Frustrating, T.Y. Hylton. The Colts have been dolts during the first two weeks of this season but they took Cleveland to Brown Town and T.Y. did the damage as he ran buck wild in week 3. Clearly not happy at the news Kendrick had benched him, he decided to take his ball and go home as the Browns didn’t have a sniff. Gillislee’s killing spree came to an abrupt halt despite the Patriots and Houston trading scores all game. Running through treacle for the majority of the tie, perhaps Stephen will turn to another Jekyll and Hyde running back in the shape of San Fran’s Spanish sensation Carlos, for week 4.

Cleveland stopped by on Sunday.

Game 4 Get Your Tyreek On 160.82 Low Fell Beckham Juniors 65.82

Three-hit-wonder Get Your Tyreek On saw his rabble notch up yet another victory to now hold the only unbeaten record in the league. Relying almost exclusively on the exploits of Brady, Hunt and Gurley, Dolly has begun to get used to the finer things in life as he saw his side notch another 100+ performance. With Gurley tearing the 49ers a new one on Thursday night, Nick faced an uphill battle before any of his team had even kicked a ball. Watching the Patriots slug it out with Houston will have left Nick deflated as Brady squeezed the air out of the Texans’ resistance when he found Brandin Cooks during Fergie Time to seal the victory. That was Brady’s fifth touchdown of the day and saw him take home the matchball. Kareem Hunt continued to piss off everyone else in the league as he notched another 30+ point day as the Chargers D collectively decided that they had better things to do as he dumped 172 yards on them. Turning to the rest of his team, Dolly will have patted them on the head and calming offered a condescending “well at least you gave it your best shot” before resoundingly dumping Jason Witten back to the wilderness of the waiver wire. Nick may take some solace in the fact that his team’s dud performance came against the might of Dolly’s front three and will seek to bounce back in week 4 where Sunday morning tinkering will see Tarik Cohen and Larry Fitzgerald move in and out of the starting line-up more times than Nick would care to admit. Finally, it would appear that perhaps we’re witnessing the decline of Cam Newton as the Carolina gunslinger appears to have developed an allergy towards touchdowns.

The Chargers tactics board against Kansas.

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