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yellowroom
Добавлен 2 май 2006
Barton Power Station demolition, Trafford Park 1978
Barton Power Station, Trafford Park. Demolition of the first chimney around 1978.
I cycled here from Davyhulme to watch with Mum and my brother. Mum did the filming and got some interesting shots of what is now Trafford Boulevard and the surrounding area - as well as the chimney coming down.
I cycled here from Davyhulme to watch with Mum and my brother. Mum did the filming and got some interesting shots of what is now Trafford Boulevard and the surrounding area - as well as the chimney coming down.
Просмотров: 1 941
Видео
Barton High Level Bridge, Urmston to Eccles, Lancashire - 1959 - 1960
Просмотров 5 тыс.4 года назад
Barton High Level Bridge about 1959 - 1960. A brief shot during the construction followed by film of the public open day, before it was opened to traffic in October 1960 as part of the Stratford-Eccles bypass (M62), then M63, now M60. Scenic views east and west from the bridge. Barton Power Station can be seen in the distance towards Trafford Park, and you can see the fields that are now the Tr...
Travis, Flowers In the Window, Islington Assembly Hall, Thursday 13th June 2013
Просмотров 234 года назад
Thursday 13th June 2013
Squeeze - Take Me I'm Yours (live in Leeds)
Просмотров 48014 лет назад
Squeeze live at Leeds O2 Academy 26 November 2010
End of play jig
Просмотров 98 тыс.14 лет назад
End of play jig for Richard II from Shakespeare's Globe, London, 6th September 2003 as broadcast live on BBC4.
Turin Brakes - Rocket Song (live in Nottingham)
Просмотров 82514 лет назад
Rocket Song, live and unplugged in Nottingham at the Rescue Rooms, 21st March 2010
Turin Brakes - Mirror (live in Nottingham)
Просмотров 91414 лет назад
Mirror, live and unplugged in Nottingham at the Rescue Rooms, 21st March 2010
Turin Brakes - Outbursts (live in Nottingham)
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.14 лет назад
Outbursts, live in Nottingham at the Rescue Rooms, 21st March 2010. The audience were so quiet you can hear Olly's fan!
Turin Brakes - Mirror (live in Sheffield)
Просмотров 38914 лет назад
Mirror, live and unplugged in Sheffield at the Memorial (City) Hall, 17th March 2010
Turin Brakes - Rocket Song (live in York)
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.14 лет назад
Turin Brakes play their new single Rocket Song, completely unplugged. Duchess, York, March 14th 2010
Elbow - One Day Like This (live in Sheffield)
Просмотров 6 тыс.16 лет назад
A fantastic version of One Day Like This live at Sheffield Octagon on Saturday 12 April 2008, including the "hymn practice" at the beginning. Sorry about the bouncing camera, seems I can't film and dance at the same time. Also, sorry about the blank screen about 4 minutes in, think I was filming Guy's stomach. :-)
Just amazing!
Wolf Hall should have ended with a jig like this with the cast members from both series
Brilliant. what a release of energy for the cast and audience after such a masterpiece
Just watched Mark Rylance in Wolf Hall. The difference between that performance and this can’t be much greater yet he is incredible in both.
This is a shot of joy I could certainly do with in a world suddenly gone delusional and corrupt all at the same time.
Nobody slinks off for a swift half or a tot with this to look forward to
The renaissance music goes so well with a performance so historically accurate
What’s the reason for calling this “RICHARD II” in the end credits. I must be missing something in reference or naming… this was Richard the third. Can someone clue me in?
This was Richard II. Richard III is a different play.
This one is missing from my collection, must find it if still available.
Was that primrose terrace? my dad lived there and my two siblings were born there.
Happy memories of ships in the Manchester Ship Canal. I can remember being ‘bridged’ at the swing bridge. Sat on my scooter and craning my head up to see the hull of those large ocean going ships being tugged through the narrow channel. I was on my way to AEI to serve my electrical apprenticeship. Happy days. Thank you for the video. 😊
Mark is so bouncy haha. Always the best dancer!
Recently saw Mark Rylance in Netflix's Dont Look Up, his smile and calmness of voice are always on point, this guy is a legend
I was stood on the roof of Massey Ferguson with my dad. He worked there for years up until it closed. I was a kid masseys was were Asda is now.
Anyone have the whole boot?
I remember, I was there that day! Just prompted me to look at some photographic slides of the occasion that my father took showing the same ship passing under the viaduct - The Picardy. We must have been 5-10m to the left (north) of your father! I was 3 3/4 then!!
My daily dose of genius. I watch this clip every day. I am sad because I missed the magic on Broadway, but happy that it was filmed. They are all wonderful, but the gift of Mark Rylance is absolutely beyond anything we could ever have imagined. I think it is pure genius wrapped in undeniable humility.
🤫 me too…
I used to live in Primrose Terrace on Redclyffe Road just on the Dumplington side on the way to Barton. Sadly long gone and underneath the ski slope/Trafford Centre complex.
About 6 ? Terraced houses was it? Passed them twice a day on the bus in the 70s on my way to work at John Myers in Eccles, my first job when I left school.
@@kittykooky yep with a pair of semi detached nearest the motorway
Ah so this is what the M60 Fly over looked like? It's weird seeing it that way.
Who choreographed this?
Siân Williams
Dang, I'm exhausted. What a great performance.
Dear Hearts: I just found this. Where have I been????? Isolated from caregiving work with clients having to be constantly tested for COVID. But to see this joy...brings tears of joy. I have got to find out how to see this entire production. IT is stunning. Thank you for sharing this....All Love
This post is exactly what we all need. Beautiful music, great dancing and seeing pure joy on Mark's face.
When we were kids in the early 60's dad used to take us for a drive over the new bridge as a treat.
Returned to this after not watching it for a while, it always cheers me up, especially in these dark covid days!
I have been returning to this often. It does buoy the spirit.
Amazing
is related to harlequinades ?, thanks
A consultation is this the end of the work? just like Shakespeare's company did
This is what a Shakespeare performance should be about: a great afternoon or evening out, not some stilted, well-meaning exercise performed by dismal geezers wearing combat fatigues in half-light or declaiming in their pyjamas while wobbling on a trapeze.
That did make me laugh. You are right of course, it's all become a predictable arms race for directorial notoriety. They've become terrified of splendour and declamation in case they don't score brownie points from the peers who are also hamstrung on pretentious postmodern posturing - Macbeth on roller skates and Twelfth Night set in a care home. God it's all so tiresome and psychobabbly sententious.
@@Lytton333 Amen, amen! As for declamation... Hoffman's film of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1999), the one that tries to be fin de siècle Italian with all the bicycles... It has an undeniable visual charm, but I really wasn't impressed by the way the dialogue was treated, with too many TV-style muttering talking heads, and this does Shakespeare's language no favours. I have this version of the play on DVD, and I set the disc to French dialogue. Big improvement! The Comédie Française-style enunciation and delivery actually suited the film better than Hoffman's English version. As for casting Puck, I wouldn't have assigned the role to Stanley Tucci. He wasn't sinister or mercurial enough. I'd have lifted the creepy singer from Visconti's "Death in Venice" and shoehorned him into the role.
Dismal geezers and their attire are probably feeling great and love for the theatre also. Everyone plays ....
Mark Rylance is the Actor of His Generation.
I want to see the US White House do this.
I went round the power station when it was closed. then worked at B&Q which is on the same site
I used to play in the rubble that was just left on the site for years after the demolition.
B&Q was previously the regional engineering workshop for the CEGB. I was a welder there.
Mark Rylance, Mark Likes-a-dance more like!
Pure joy
I was privileged to see this performance. The end of the play is very sad - just look at the expressions on the faces of the audience, that is how we were all feeling - so when the dance started everyone was glad to end on a high note!
Outstanding
This is fun, but I'm stuck on one point. Jigs are 6/8. This is 4/4. They're dancing it to a march.
Either way, this was pure delight.
Actually, it's the Battle Pavan (or Pavane de la Guerre) of which there were several contemporaneous versions.
This is amazing! Mark Rylance can dance as well as act? And so joyously...
What JOY!!!
A nitpick: that was a bit of a rude interruption of Mille Regretz! They could have held on to that beautiful final cadence a bit longer. Nice battaglia though.
I saw this four days before my daughter was born, two weeks overdue. It still makes me so happy to remember how much I loved it. It will always remind me of that happiness and anticipation.
She wouldn't have been overdue if you danced along.
what a gorgeous way to end a sad tale
Weren't those slide trumpets in the wind band?
I saw this stunning production at the Globe and witnessed history. Mark Rylance is a genius. His performance moved me to tears and made me laugh out loud. He found nuances I never thought were in this play. . His performance in Twelfth Night and Jerusalem were masterclasses. He is joyous to watch and that beguiling cheeky smile is to die for.............
Watch the joy in his expression during the jig has forced me to watch this clip numerous times. Fantastic.
Wonder if the Globe would ever consider staging a play by Bertholt Brecht, Mother Courage for example; or is it strictly Shakespeare and his contemporaries?
Very polite way of saying "the show's over folks, go home".
“Oi Oi, that’s yer lot” would have resounded around Southwark for the same purposes in the 1940s. Arthur Askey’s Bottom was fantastic in a Dream at the time.
Thank you for posting this. The end of play jig is such an interesting part of Elizabethan Theater. The song they dance to is fantastic! Do you know the composer and name of the piece?
The song is called La Bataille and it was written by Tielman Susato.
not to mention this is performed after a 2+Hour drama performance!
@@MaluchkaKorotkova Published by Tielman Susato. It's not known for sure whether he composed it.
We are doing this song for an event! This is amazing😆
Oh gosh I love this!!! Look at Mark Rylance during the second curtain call! He just can't contain himself!
Oh man!! Mark Rylance so dedicated , so exuberant absolutely irrisistable!
I think I'm developing a crush....
watch my music video of Mark 'Mark Rylance 2' you'll love it!!
Wow! Rylance is so nimble.