Friday, 30 September 2011

Thought of the day


Thought of the day

My definition of hell on earth is to be a landscape painter in Afghanistan, go out for a nice day’s painting and find that you have forgotten your brown.
You have all the other colours- greens and blues for Constable style, reds and oranges for a Turner sunset or even purples in case you come across some water lilies a la Monet.
But no, you are in Afghanistan and everything is as brown as brown can be. No wonder painters get browned off and cut their ears off, pardon?
What there is a real need for is a visit from Ground Force. A couple of hours with Charlie Dimmock and it would soon change their attitude to women.
PS. I want all of our troops to drive in the middle of the road to avoid the bombs.
Bring the boys back home and give peace a chance!

Thursday, 29 September 2011

Addicted to pain



You’re out there chasing rainbows in your own sweet way
You’re a child of the night with designer grey
The wolves are a-howling by your dark mountain stream
you slide round in circles the mist a part of the dream

You came too soon for the sweet harvest moon it was over before you began
you could see you were not free so into the forest you ran
With your savage addiction to pain

You take your readings from tarot
Then do your own thing
the power comes from the brimstone cast in  a velvet ring

Dazed and confused by the subtle abuse you went off on your own
Pearls in your hair devil may care though your tears were made of stone
With your savage addiction to pain

And the words you spoke to me didn’t rhyme most of the time

So what of the future do you know what’s going to hold
Will you be dancing with the devil dining out on the secrets you sold

Lost on a wall no problems at all losing control of the reins
It was complete you were so effete and that poison scouring your veins
With your savage addiction to pain

Wednesday, 28 September 2011

Ode to Justin


Lowestoft has the largest wind turbine in Britain, and there was a competition in the Lowestoft Journal to give it a name. They chose ‘Gulliver’.
In the Triangle pub there was an Ode to Gulliver which was pure drivel and the author even included his age, 72.
I have decided that whenever I start prefacing my age with ‘and’ it would be kinder if someone pulls the trigger.
I told Susie Hawkin about the poem. She found it amusing.

Ode to Justin

Wind turbine proud and erect
Gulliver its given name
It does not travel so
Defoe surely would be put to shame
It needs a change from what it is now known
More fitting Lowestoft
Something home grown
Justin a name of fitting renown
The biggest thing in this tiny town
As it sits spinning upon point Ness
It’s just in time to save us
From total Darkness.


Tuesday, 27 September 2011

Thought of the day

Why are they called laptops when the only place you cannot use them is anywhere near your privates. This is a bigger problem for men.
Just imagine the scenario as the Y-fronts come down and the partner sees the todger, glowing like a beetroot.
“What the hell have you been doing?”
“Er, working online.”
“Yeah, right!”

Monday, 26 September 2011

Chic Chantelle

Chic Chantelle
Walked down from Montmartre with a nonchalant air
Was on the Pont Neuf I saw her standing there
Clothes by Bon Marche showed all she'd got
Man, her savoir faire made me real hot
Chic Chantelle from the Place Pigale
With a je'nais se quoi que je adore
Chic Chantelle
I got an eyeful by that famous tower
We ran for cover from a passing shower
Into the Louvre and had a crepe
Man, that rive droit was tres tres hep
Chic Chantelle from the Place Pigale
With a je'nais se quoi que je adore
Chic Chantelle
Walked by the river after the rain
Knew if I fell in I would be insane
This femme fatale had me in her spell
She French kissed me on the Boulevade St Michel
Chic Chantelle from the Place Pigale
With a je'nais se que je adore
Chic Chantelle
She said “Do have a Dubonnet” by the Etoile
Jolly mademoiselle, Joir de vivre style
Her apartment Art Noveau
Felt just like Brando in the Last Tango,
(as I buttered her up)
Chic Chantelle from the Place Pigale
With a je'nais se quoi que je adore
Like Cezanne she made a good impression
Entente cordial in our consummation
Her souixant neuf took me much higher
It was tres tres difficile to say 'Au Revior'
to Chic Chantelle from the Place Pigale
Je ne regret rein avec
Chic Chantelle
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