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Post by MungO on Jul 2, 2022 22:10:11 GMT
Can someone tell me why we need him and why he would be good for us?
Seemed a lot of agent talk at the moment.
I can't remember him being any good against us when we beat them last season 4-1 at home and then 1-2 away with only ten men.
So what's the deal? Why is he so good?
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Post by Thor on Jul 2, 2022 23:29:11 GMT
Can someone tell me why we need him and why he would be good for us? Seemed a lot of agent talk at the moment. I can't remember him being any good against us when we beat them last season 4-1 at home and then 1-2 away with only ten men. So what's the deal? Why is he so good? can't believe you've. .posted this actually as you see things so clearly. . Ball retention is good, assist making is good, goals scored is good, work rate is good, finding pockets of space is good, movement is good. If we sign him he will be good for this league and the one above at a min. Proper good player |
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Post by kbola on Jul 3, 2022 6:44:04 GMT
If Will Smith is IM Legend
Jack P. UR Legend
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Post by Fisch on Jul 3, 2022 9:32:24 GMT
If Will Smith is IM Legend Jack P. UR Legend I look forward eagerly to the day l understand a kbola post. Today is not that day 🤔 |
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Post by redintheface on Jul 3, 2022 9:38:52 GMT
Bring back Archbishop Slofas!😁😁
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Post by redshank on Jul 3, 2022 10:01:43 GMT
Bring back Archbishop Slofas!😁😁 A true man of the cloth,though prone to innuendo,a carry on type.Sorely missed,so much fun. WHERE ARE YOU PETERSOFLAS. |
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Post by osoldguy on Jul 3, 2022 11:18:25 GMT
Bring back Archbishop Slofas!😁😁 A true man of the cloth,though prone to innuendo,a carry on type.Sorely missed,so much fun. WHERE ARE YOU PETERSOFLAS. Yes as elusive as the Archbishop of Canterbury. No doubt off loading all his Petro-chem shares I speculate he has. |
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Post by redshank on Jul 4, 2022 12:41:08 GMT
Wasn't Jack Payne a 60s impresario.Competing with our board at the time perhaps.
On second thoughts I think it was Larry Payne.
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Post by billk53 on Jul 4, 2022 15:49:10 GMT
I vaguely recall Jack Payne and his orchestra(?) on the wireless in the late 1950s, on the old Light Programme I think...
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Post by billk53 on Jul 4, 2022 15:54:27 GMT
...and I think the impresario was Larry Parnes, who managed the late great Billy Fury among others, unless my memory's playing tricks (not altogether unknown!)
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Post by blackcat on Jul 4, 2022 16:03:00 GMT
Jack Payne led the first official BBC dance orchestra around 1930. Jack Hylton was the fifties and sixties impresario and had led a dance band in the 1920's and 1930's. Payne's band wasn't anything special i.m.o. but Jack Hylton's was outstanding with the added bonus of Sam Browne doing several of the vocals. "Thinking of you" from 1929 is a favourite of mine.
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Post by redshank on Jul 4, 2022 17:22:55 GMT
I vaguely recall Jack Payne and his orchestra(?) on the wireless in the late 1950s, on the old Light Programme I think... I was wrong again,I now think it was Larry Parne.I'll blame the back pain! I have the same vague recall on Jack Payne. When I was at Whipps Cross last Thursday a chap was playing a grand piano in the out patients foyer,he played the second movement of Beethoven' s 8th piano concerto,the Pathetique,it was utter joy for me.He said he played trombone for the BBC Symphony orchestra for thirty years till he retired.Pay was half decent and allowed him to make a living. I admire any musician the study and endless practise takes some doing.I can sort of play the harmonica. |
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Post by tattyfilarious on Jul 18, 2022 13:14:01 GMT
Jack Payne joins Charlton from Swindon.
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Post by redshank on Jul 18, 2022 13:21:36 GMT
From London we invite you to take your pick.
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 18, 2022 13:24:10 GMT
Jack Payne led the first official BBC dance orchestra around 1930. Jack Hylton was the fifties and sixties impresario and had led a dance band in the 1920's and 1930's. Payne's band wasn't anything special i.m.o. but Jack Hylton's was outstanding with the added bonus of Sam Browne doing several of the vocals. "Thinking of you" from 1929 is a favourite of mi. This Jack Payne ?
John Wesley Vivian "Jack" Payne (22 August 1899 – 4 December 1969) was a British dance music bandleader who established his reputation during the British dance band era of the 1930s.
Payne was born in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England, the only son of a music publisher's warehouse manager. While serving in the Royal Flying Corps, he played the piano in amateur dance bands. After the RFC became the Royal Air Force towards the end of World War I, Payne led dance bands for the troops. Prior to joining the Royal Air Force, he was part of "The Allies" concert party. This voluntary group performed to wounded soldiers convalescing around Birmingham.
He played with visiting American jazz bands at the Birmingham Palais during the early 1920s, including the Southern Rag-a-Jazz Orchestra in 1922, before moving to London in 1925. He played in a ten-piece band which became the house band at London's Hotel Cecil in 1925. This ensemble regularly performed on the BBC in the latter half of the decade. In 1928, Payne became the BBC Director of Dance Music and the leader of the BBC Dance Orchestra. In 1929, the band was featured in the first ever BBC television broadcast, also appearing in the short film Jazz Time that same year. His signature tune was "Say it With Music", written by Irving Berlin.
peel.fandom.com/wiki/Jack_Payne
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 18, 2022 13:27:27 GMT
Can someone tell me why we need him and why he would be good for us? Seemed a lot of agent talk at the moment. I can't remember him being any good against us when we beat them last season 4-1 at home and then 1-2 away with only ten men. So what's the deal? Why is he so good? Another Jack Payne who played in the first division a few years ago !!
John Payne (footballer, born 1906) Article Talk John Frederick Payne (3 January 1906 – 1981) was an English professional footballer who played as an outside left in the Football League for Brentford, Brighton & Hove Albion, Millwall, West Ham United and Manchester City. en.wikidark.org/wiki/John_Payne_(footballer,_born_1906) |
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Post by redintheface on Jul 18, 2022 13:29:41 GMT
From London we invite you to take your pick.  |
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 18, 2022 13:36:50 GMT
Can someone tell me why we need him and why he would be good for us? Seemed a lot of agent talk at the moment. I can't remember him being any good against us when we beat them last season 4-1 at home and then 1-2 away with only ten men. So what's the deal? Why is he so good? If you want a goal scoring Payne, then how about the famous Luton centre forward Joe Payne. In 13 April 1936, in a match against Bristol Rovers, due to injuries to Jack Ball and Bill Boyd, Payne was played at centre-forward and scored 10 goals, still a Football League record, in a 12–0 win. He received a £2 win bonus for the match, in addition to his £4 weekly wage. The following season, Payne scored a club record 55 goals in 39 matches as the Hatters won the Third Division South championship. In May 1937, he made his only appearance for England, scoring two goals in the 8–0 victory over Finland at the Töölön Pallokenttä.
Joe Payne (footballer, born 1914) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Date of birth 17 January 1914 1934–1938 Luton Town 72 (83) → Biggleswade Town (loan) 1938–1945 Chelsea 36 (21) 1946–1947 West Ham United 10 (6) 1947–? Millwall 0 (0) National team 1937 England 1 (2) |
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 18, 2022 13:43:30 GMT
Michael Miles and the famous Yes-No interlude !!
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Post by dennisrofe on Jul 18, 2022 13:46:13 GMT
From London we invite you to take your pick. Or Double your money...OMG this brings back memories !
Double Your Money with Hughie Green - first episode
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