Used to go to O'Connors, the Phil, Kirklands Wine Bar, the Cavern and everyone I met was charming and amazing. I also would love to step back in time and hug my friends and family once more.
Born, there in 63, moved away to Glasgow then Lancaster 66/68. Used to visit my gran there about this time every 3 months or so at Princess Drive L12. Still remember the sights, smells and sounds of Lime Street, and those whining green buses as if it were yesterday.
I lived near princess drive as a kid loved it loads of freedom still live in the city .I moved away three times but always came home still here married a lad from the Dingle HAPPY DAYS I was a nurse in the southern hospital he was a doctor there still together ❤️
In the 1970s I used to go to Liverpool, every night from the West Midlands I was a wagon driver same route every night off the M6 made my way into Liverpool through Liverpool to Albert docks, over the years met some lovely people wish I could go back to those times,
Love this footage of a Liverpool that once was…Worked for Elder Dempsters and Ocean Fleets in the 70s and 80s..Shipping out of west Huskie and Canada Docks..Liverpool was always a good run ashore..Love the scousers..👌
I'm from a small town in New Zealand. After the war many men from Liverpool came here to help build the Tasman paper mill. There is a street here now called Liverpool st. Many of them went home after the job but some did stay for good and had family's here. Half of the mill closed last week and the 3rd and last paper machine was turned off for good. It seams the world doesn't want that much paper any more.
This was made in the year that, as a southerner, I first visited Liverpool. Although I've been there many, many times since, this is how I remember my experience of that time. I even got to ride on the top deck of one of the City's green double-deckers. It has changed so much, even in the last 10 or 15 years, that the place is almost unrecognisable.
My dad was born in Beaufort st and went to st Malachys, , all gone now except a slither of bewey, RIP MY BEAUTIFUL DADDY miss you, and they played your funeral song except your was on the bagpies xxxx
Graeme Baker yeh just thugs who dressed in suits and rat infested homes, and cars that polluted 10x as much as current ones, and lots more racism and sexism, and much worse medicine. what a time to be alive am I right?
@@AceGlitchBuster No your right mate but still dont think it was as bad back then!! I think its fucking everywhere now but then is that because we are more aware.
@@AceGlitchBuster I'd soon take the chance to go back to that era, if it was possible. All this PC nonsense and everyone now is a sensitive pussy that cries over the slightest thing. People should be able to say what they want even if you don't like it. People are entitled to any opinion, even the "wrong" opinion. It's true that some people are hateful, but even if I don't like it, I don't have a right to control them.
No dickheads standing around with one hand down their cheap fake tracky bottoms scratching their balls and a blade in the other. Their not all bad though just because they dress in black stuff but it's the likes of the pricks I've described who get (the genuine one's) tarnished with the same brush.
Wasn’t expecting that Runcorn bit at the end. I’m a guy who grew up in Runcorn but I now live in Liverpool. It’s ironic now how Runcorn is a hole and Liverpool isn’t too bad in places!
Lovely, lovely city, regardless of the era. Such rich history too and many lovely trivia items. First banana ever to arrive in the UK - arrived in Liverpool! LOL
No women with ridiculous tattoos, no people looking obsessively at their smartphone every 5 seconds and no boy racers tearing up and down the city streets. How times change. I wish I had a time machine as I wouldn't bother coming back!! Today's society is introspective. People obsess over technology and spend more time on-line than actually meeting real people. Sad world!
You do realise you wrote your comment whilst using a smartphone or computerised device,online......but i do agree. Reminds me of being a kid in the late 60s,early 70s
@@briggaskin I used a smartphone. I liked the way the world was before the introduction of the Internet. Times were a lot less complicated. I was raised in the 80's a time I miss.
@@divineprovidence803 i agree,i miss the 70s for similar reasons. We managed fine with no smartphones etc. Managed without internet etc.just took a bit more effort to do things,but thats not a bad thing. Life was still stressful but for different reasons. At the time you take it for granted. Kids now will look back on 2019 with fond memories in 30+yrs time, when the worlds a different place again.
Diana pierre it's criminal for the council and planners to have demolished those beautiful old buildings which had so much character, then replace them with ugly soul destroying monstrosities I was in Liverpool in 1970s and remember clearly those old buildings
I was there several times in the early '80s. It's so sad to see what has been done to a beautiful city. Yet I'm sure the beautiful people of Liverpool will carry on.
I was 17 & working in Reeces in Parker St, next door was Owen Owens, with clothes shop 'Sexy Rexys' facing, bought my first pair of bags from there, £7.50 a week I was earning, gave my mam £4 housekeeping pw, 10 Number 6 ciggies would last me 2 days, rest of the £3.50 went on lemonade, sweets & I had to save each week to buy any clothes. 😊
I remember Owen Owens and all the big department stores. I loved them. Parts of Liverpool in the 70s look like the 1930s. The housing was terrible. I worked in Runcorn (New Town) as it was called so knew many who had moved from Liverpool. They said they wouldnt go back.
Because the forgot what their mothers said: If you have nothing good to say - then say nothing at all. Plus, they are cunts - that is all there is to it.
The city of my birth and the year I was born...it’s almost unrecognisable compared to what it is now...the old bull ring has been converted into student accommodation...the flyover is no longer more. The docks are now vibrant and thriving, not the neglected run down area that we see in this footage. I notice there were not too many cars on the road in those days either. I guess with technology and modernisation things like community spirit and children playing out in the street, have all but ceased to be...all in the name of progress and change, but quite sad in lots of other aspects. No matter what though, there’s always someone to sing a song and tell a joke in this wonderful city...a city oozing talent and political awareness...a sporting prowess almost second to none...a sharp witted humour like no other in planet earth...a lot has changed in 46 years...not to mention a few grey strands!!...but lovely to remember and reminisce♥️x
Stoker Films Whats wrong with students living in the Bull Ring? Could it be that local people didn't want to live there? You contradict yourself when you say that there were few cars around, yet you bemoan the demolition of the flyovers- why were they flyovers built There? Because of CONGESTION. Before the Wallasey Tunnel was built a breakdown in the Birkenhead tunnel would cause gridlock at both ends and impede non tunnel users trying to get home. In 1973 car traffic was as bad as today,although most cars were British built. As for the docks thriving that is only at the Seaforth end of the river. There are more students than dockers nowadays. Most of the docks south of Bootle are DERELICT. Smell the scouse Stoker Films.
Paul Mason Who said anything was wrong with the bull ring?...re read before you judge. There simply were more cars in the 1970’s so to suggest otherwise is not factual.Get back in your Pram. Maybe you have a chip in your shoulder about something? Either way go take your neurosis somewhere else.x
Paul Mason You sound like a typical wokey? The kind who would find objection if somebody sneezed. My original comment was an affirmative, positive one, about Liverpool and it’s people, of which I am “proudly” one of them...read it again. The other comment underneath it happens to agree with me my recollections and the good memories associated with them. When were you born?...yesterday?...last night?...your instincts are to find fault or to be negative. Maybe that’s more a reflection on you. Say something good about these times and place or keep your unhelpful comments to yourself. Peace out.x
@@wormsnake1 You seem to have a bad name for anyone who disagrees with your rose tinted view of Liverpool 2020.. I am 15 years older than you and I remember a bustling Mersey with ships and all the docks north of the Pier Head functioning, not a duck pond with a quarter full ferryboat bobbing away.
Great to see, I was born in the Women’s Hospital that year and lived in Castlefields, it was lovely growing up there then. We moved back to Liverpool, years later in my first car I took a trip down memory lane and drove to Runcorn, it looked scruffy.
1- didn’t see one obese person 2-hardly any cars , easy parking 3- no mobiles (obviously) , and people actually having conversations, not addicted to their phones like today .
@wagner1va I don't know about that. The Beatles have talked about hanging out in the 50s with musicians originally from the West Indies. And there are the famous photos taken by Nick Hedges in 69-71 with a number of black families. www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-pictures-reveal-sides-life-10859905
If you live in this great city or just visiting you need to get "Secret Liverpool, an unusual guide" by Michael Keating. It doesn't cover the usual haunts but those you may have never known about.
Some great views of Garston and it’s fume belching gas works. Yes the new town concept around Liverpool was an utter disaster. Breaking up communities, it left Liverpool like a crater with everything on the periphery. It has recovered now thank goodness.
I was 30 then great city i love my home city there no city like it we love all who come to vis❤it are great city my ashes are to be spread at the peir head ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
He bangs on about balancing cars, buses and walking. It’s a nightmare getting anywhere around Runcorn whichever way you travel. All concrete and roads to nowhere. That plan was a catastrophe
Gutted we saw you in preston a few year ago ... just found out you where in lancaster last Sunday... I'll be honest it's left me with a rite washing line smile and seeking guidance from the magic onion
Hey, all. Remember when there were real police on the beat. Remember the time when you stepped out of line and you got a clip around the ear. You couldn't go home and tell your parents because you'd get another one. You could go up to a cop and ask them anything. You can't now they're all stuck in cars outside Mcdonalds. This was a time when you'd go down to the water front and all you could smell was fresh doughnuts being made in the old bus terminus. Ah, those were the days.
The local Bobby that gave you a clip around the ear is an URBAN MYTH. If you are talking about Liverpool Pier Head Bus Station the area STANK and was full of alcoholic down and outs who used the Pier Head as a shelter. Few of them were young though.
@@paulmason4616 Seriously, so many morons comment on these old videos of places making s**t up to fit their deluded fantasy world they made out of their childhoods. I remember growing up in Liverpool in the 80s and it was awful. Gangs of skinheads and crime everywhere, litter, vile smells, bordered up shops in a terrible economy... It was just plain boring and depressing most of the time, but hey that's me trying to remember real objective life and not just projecting rose-tinted fantasies from simply being a kid. This "everything was better when I was a kid!" BS really gets in my tits now. They think the world was better because they were young, naive and ignorant of everything, living in a childhood bubble of delusion.
@@DM-kv9kj You as a pretentious bellend will probably know that by the 80's, Liverpool was a cesspit. However, it didn't start going downhill until the 70's. Before then, it was a vibrant city. Money wasn't in abundance but people spent it on having a good time. My parents didn't have a pot to piss in but we still enjoyed ourselves. And coppers may not have given you a clip around the ear, not in my experience, but they were figures of authority and as kids, we feared them. The clips around the ear where actually far worse in the cells when a lot of people I knew were given a kicking.
yes - my cousins lived in them from when I was born til about 76. I remember the insides and stair wels more. student accomodation now - but we had a hoot plaing there
I was a 10 year old in Garston in 1973 and remember Adults talking about social engineering that was going on. I think I can see it now. The engineers separated close neighbours from streets to away from what they knew. PS how is my childhood town doing now?
Who wanted to live in Runcorn new town ,they were forced ,like previous migrations to Kirby and Hazelwood Those houses should have been renovated not knocked down it was wrench from community.
I'v never been to Liverpool(but intend to do so some day)But the "Scousers"I've encounterd in London&abroad were usually refreshingly friendly&down to earth,with a sharp sense of humour. I think having a tough upbringing usually builds character and when my parents came over from Ireland 🇮🇪(County Kerry)they could have easily have settled in this City,as opposed to London(they might have been better off)Because in London,they really were like "Fish out of water"and the locals were'nt exactly welcoming to those"Paddys"..And my folks always listened to this song(the version by the legendary"Dubliners"is one of my favourites) But at least in the 60's&70's u had that LEGEND Bill Shankley.A true one of a kind!!.I I'm always looking for vids of him,totally authentic.So as i said,the nxt time I'm back in the UK,i'll have to take a visit to"Scouserland"😏.and stay for a few days..Alright,calm down now👍
@@joeblogs4146 Thankyou.i can only be honest&speak as i find!..Ironically i just received a vid from my oldest Sister who was visiting the City this weekend(she went to see a singer called Emily Clark-she does tributes of Dusty Springfield&others)but it was somewhat brief,and she stayed at a old converted Synagogue?but she liked and enjoyed the city&said it reminded her of how London used to look(not sure that's necessarily a good thing)but i take her point.😏
BEAUTIFULL PEOPLE KIND AND WARM TO IRISH WHEN NEEDED. EXCEPT ORANGE TORY UNCHRISTIAN SOULS, BUT REAL LIVERPOOL MERSEYSIDE WITTY ULTRA CLEVER EQUAL GENEROUS TOUGH AND FORWARD THINKING IRISH PEOPLE LOVE SO MUCH OF BRITAIN I KNOW HARD TO BELIEVE BUT NO PLACE LIKE LIVERPOOL. PLUS I'M A IRISH LEEDS SUPPORTER BUT LOVE THE CITY OF LIVERPOOL ME AND ME DA HAD SOME CRAIC IN THAT CITY ON OUR WAY OVER AND BACK FROM IRELAND I USE TO LOVE OUR NIGHTS THERE AS MUCH AS BACK HOME AND SWEAR TO GOD I THINK HE DID AS WELL
@@johnmorrison1448 that prick telling you to go home wouldn't have lasted 5min's passing comments like that face to face back then(the days no one walked around like a shithouse with a blade)
It looked worse then than it does now. All I remember growing up in Liverpool in the 80s was constant skinhead gangs lurking around, crime and litter everywhere. The smells in town were disgusting, shops were often bordered up and the economy was awful.
I think that Liverpool went through a bit of a rough patch in the 80s. Thatcher wasn't keen on investing there and it got a bit run down. My dad was from Liverpool
Just as I remembered sooty buildings, buildings part way torn down...but it was fun for kids especially boys playing in those buildings....me older brother would look for coins in them under floorboards,old and new...I lived just off wavertry road on nuttal street,now gone but replaced with new houses....
@@grahamthebaronhesketh. well you did it and no one can take that away from you. I'm from Wallasey then I moved to the south of England, so I'm not even a plastic Scouser or a wool. Maybe I'm a plastic wool.
Congratulations on an extremely interesting film, made all the more enjoyable with appropriate music. Is it 10 or 15 minutes of fame we are all meant to have? Well, I have had four seconds of my allocation from 1:26 to 1:30 strolling down Church Street
The day's when my dad used to sit on the bog reading the echo with the door not even closed properly (locked) the dirty b*****d me mum used to scream at him but he'd just laugh like Jim Royal "Oh! I've been working all day leave me alone will yerr can't have 10minutes peace in this bleedin house! But he'd sh*t himself when he could hear a visitor knocking on the front door you could hear the panic as what sounded like the echo getting thrown to the floor as he'd slam it to put the lock on and they were the day's when you'd have to use the echo to wipe your a*se coz you'd run out of bog roll and there was no such thing as bio degradable stuff and the only way you'd know was when you pull the chain or handle and then the water got higher and higher as you pray to god for it to stop' because you used too much paper so you had to wait a few minutes or shout your dad to unblock it with the carrier bag over his hand and forearm trick then he'd call you all the smelly so and so's in the world as he'd say to everyone whose laughing in the living room especially if the neighbour was there " Oh! It's only last night dinner leave him alone for f*ck sake! but we all laugh about it now' them days we're hard but everyone helped each other out "like the borrow out of the back of the television (if you know what I mean?) Then a fella called the tele bank man would come about every month and there was only a few 50p pence pieces in it but he'd just smirk but he'd know what had been going on he wasn't stupid although the little brother or sister would say 'we don't really use the tele in our house then they get a mouth full after he left for making it so blatantly obvious what had been happening, some people even had a brain wave (only a scousers one) with the old stiff wire trick putting into that box at the back then pulling it up and down Clicking it like mad so the machine though it was receiving silver food but it wasn't " it was getting a bit of wire with a hook on the end" i was only a kid back then and it was just another way to survive but then for some Mysterious reason the TV would come back on but went off about 12 with some dog and girl smiling at you because the TV was about to start going BEEEEEB all night no ch4 or ch5 back then just teletext' and the TV had to get turned over as we'd call it by turning a button or dial plus black and white no colour either then everyone use to phone everyone or tell anyone in the street that a TV detector van was around and to turn the television off >it didn't even exist it was just a van with a aerial on the top' we had community centers "the Como we called it" it had a disco it was somewhere to go and have a game of pool with your mates you could even bump into someone without getting stabbed and you fought with your bare hand's to sort things out because you was a 'sh*t house' if you didn't but them days have well gone because its a knife and a pit bull that's the 'must have thing ' but not everyone in today's younger generation are bad it's those who wouldn't have lasted 2 minutes during our teenage years who are the bad apples, as little kids having places you could go your mum and dads knew you was safe and having a laugh trying to look boss with your sh*t clothes on that you mum bought you along with the smell of Brute 45 that you got for your birthday or Christmas that's now long gone I think the Brute 45? you'd look back on old photos and ask your mum How could you let you go out dressed like that even though it looked alright to her,we had discos in those community centres that stopped then close about 10-10.30pm - not many around these days our local one had to be demolished after lasting over 35 years because someone set fire to it even though it was still getting used, in the past because it was a struggle some mum's mainly would go the market in town to get shoes for your dads or even yourself if you was unlucky and grab one off a pile of hundreds with a number inside and say to the man with a leather bag strapped to himself ( errrm excuse me love have you got the other one to this one please) being a kid I was like saying what's she talking about then the man would disappear under the pile and pop back up with crap looking shoes for your dad then you'd start p*ssing yourself laughing because you've seen what your dads got for his feet for the next 12months but then she'd wipe the smile off your face as she show's you the one's she got you for school when you wasn't looking then you'd insist that you wasn't going to put them on then the word's was "that's all I can afford so you wear what I give ya!" So you had to go to school with shoes on with numbers inside made with a black ink marker thank god it was only the time you was still in the infant's, It was the day's when some people would even have a Polaroid negative by the Lecky metre for some reason or something called a U bend i think it was called that had loads of tape on it "not sure what they was for though" until me dad told me to go away so as a kid you do until the sound of bzzzz"BOOM" Ahaà! Then he came into the living room the colour of boiled sh*te and that's how he learned how to do certain thing's (the hard way) some old Neighbor had one to get the weeds from between the paving flag's " you'd say > what's that but he used to say Oh! Just a bit of wire he'd had for years and smile! The ice cream man would come about 8-9 or even 10pm by ours ringing his bell because the music thing was banned after 6pm he'd not just sell ice cream but cigarette's a (lossy) I've never smoked but my old mates did but back then I think it was just to make themselves look dead hard but now half of them can hardly breath and the flock wall paper was the in thing "well in our house it was with green,Brown and yellow the colour you'd see and a carpet if you had the money with the Paisley pattern in it,even families interacted with each other not like today's world as everyone is transfixed on mobile phones as their is practically silence in the house until someone Say's something about somebody else on social media (something I don't use or bother with) it cause's more trouble than a fox in a chicken farm,OK I'm on this because the kids have took over TV so I've come upstairs because i was told about this video, Anyway that's all from me but I'd like to thank my mum+dad for bringing me into this world even though society,politics and technology is a lot different and in some cases 'taking over' (automation, human rights and crazy politicians making life a misery for many people in this brilliant city) Oh! Sorry for bringing politics into it but I've just seen that Duncan Smith on the tele! Brilliant little video keep them coming,
@@charliecroker7005 Thanks charlie, me dad had certain metal thing in his hand when I was a kid so I asked him what's that for? He said nothing will you go away! So I did as you do when your a kid - then "BOOM" aaaghhh! He come into the living room the colour of boiled sh*te and I'm not sure if he messed with metal with insulation tape on again then me mum said (You said you know how they do it!) (You can frig off your not messing with that thing again) And "yes" the things people resorted to just to keep their heads above water ' not for greed'. Oh well stay safe' See ya!
Your parents swore a lot didn't they.?. I have a neighbour like that, you can hear her effing all the time & it makes me cringe, so embarrassing if visitors are around, I'm no snob, we had no £ growing up & lived in slums by the Philharmonic, but my parents didn't swear like that & we were brought up not to.
I was born and bred in Speke but escaped South years ago. It's the never-ending newspaper reports that prove it was a smart move: guy shot and killed in Woolton, guy run over and killed by his own car outside John Lennon airport, Dunlop's Speke social club burnt to the ground, and kids throwing rocks at a coffin-carrying hearse. Jeez.
The year I was born, Look how clean the city centre is? Crap and rubbish everywhere now chewing gum and dog ends all over the pavements, people don’t give a damn.
My intention is to refilm this as a picture-in-picture of these old scenes with how they are today. Could I ask for help in locating the camera positions of the scenes, please? My research version is at ruclips.net/video/vxweuJ5BHvI/видео.html where I'm asking for locations to be left in the comments, please. Many thanks to everyone.
Hello Lad! We all look back through rose tinterd glasses don't we? It is better in alot of ways, slum houses gone, better busses, but alot of the old character gone, to many flats going up etc, regards.
Bit weird that why not say not any homeless or any junkies or gang bangers ? They seem to be more of a problem than any Muslims iv encountered in Liverpool
Evan McAuley the point I’m trying to make is that to say that this was before some “third world invasion” is nonsensical because if you’re from Liverpool and trace your family tree back far enough you’ll most likely find that one of your relatives was one of these “invaders” anyway, so such comments about a “third world in invasion” become hypocritical and moronic
![Quando Rondo - Grow Up [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8zFnCg3BO4Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Used to go to O'Connors, the Phil, Kirklands Wine Bar, the Cavern and everyone I met was charming and amazing.
I also would love to step back in time and hug my friends and family once more.
Born, there in 63, moved away to Glasgow then Lancaster 66/68. Used to visit my gran there about this time every 3 months or so at Princess Drive L12. Still remember the sights, smells and sounds of Lime Street, and those whining green buses as if it were yesterday.
I lived near princess drive as a kid loved it loads of freedom still live in the city .I moved away three times but always came home still here married a lad from the Dingle HAPPY DAYS I was a nurse in the southern hospital he was a doctor there still together ❤️
Great city great years loved the 70s in Liverpool and my youth ✌🏻
My heart is my liverpool. I was aged 3 when this film was made and just love the nostalgia of Liverpool...
Such a vibrant city with character and characters. Oh how I miss these days when people had time to chat and have a laugh.
In the 1970s I used to go to Liverpool, every night from the West Midlands I was a wagon driver same route every night off the M6 made my way into Liverpool through Liverpool to Albert docks, over the years met some lovely people wish I could go back to those times,
Love this footage of a Liverpool that once was…Worked for Elder Dempsters and Ocean Fleets in the 70s and 80s..Shipping out of west Huskie and Canada Docks..Liverpool was always a good run ashore..Love the scousers..👌
Liverpool is a great city i was there 2 years ago and the people were so friendly
James Hope Just read some of the racist oiks on here and you will be corrected on that One!
As a born and bred scouser I thank you for your kind observation.
I went there yesterday,lovely city and freindly people,although i live not far away,Blackpool.
Yes James I'm one of thr friendly people. Be careful of the jealous ones making negative comments
Really?
This is how I remember Liverpool from my youth. I hardly recognize it now 🙁
It's called progress!
nowhere stays the same forever in another 50 years it will look different again
I'm from a small town in New Zealand. After the war many men from Liverpool came here to help build the Tasman paper mill. There is a street here now called Liverpool st. Many of them went home after the job but some did stay for good and had family's here. Half of the mill closed last week and the 3rd and last paper machine was turned off for good. It seams the world doesn't want that much paper any more.
This was made in the year that, as a southerner, I first visited Liverpool. Although I've been there many, many times since, this is how I remember my experience of that time. I even got to ride on the top deck of one of the City's green double-deckers. It has changed so much, even in the last 10 or 15 years, that the place is almost unrecognisable.
I love ❤love ❤love ❤ Liverpool 👍👍 one of my favourite places….such a privilege to see this footage from the early 70s 😊
My dad was born in Beaufort st and went to st Malachys, , all gone now except a slither of bewey, RIP MY BEAUTIFUL DADDY miss you, and they played your funeral song except your was on the bagpies xxxx
Goodness me. I'm suddenly 15 years old again watching this. Thanks for putting this on.
Men don’t grow up, we just get older.
@@NamaDoodoo Amen to that, brother. :D
No mobile phones, No Just Eat Mopeds racing around the City, No Ketwig UnderArmour wearing little pricks with there hoods up standing on corners.
Graeme Baker yeh just thugs who dressed in suits and rat infested homes, and cars that polluted 10x as much as current ones, and lots more racism and sexism, and much worse medicine. what a time to be alive am I right?
@@AceGlitchBuster No your right mate but still dont think it was as bad back then!! I think its fucking everywhere now but then is that because we are more aware.
@@AceGlitchBuster I'd soon take the chance to go back to that era, if it was possible.
All this PC nonsense and everyone now is a sensitive pussy that cries over the slightest thing.
People should be able to say what they want even if you don't like it. People are entitled to any opinion, even the "wrong" opinion. It's true that some people are hateful, but even if I don't like it, I don't have a right to control them.
No dickheads standing around with one hand down their cheap fake tracky bottoms scratching their balls and a blade in the other.
Their not all bad though just because they dress in black stuff but it's the likes of the pricks I've described who get (the genuine one's) tarnished with the same brush.
@@hanzobi1926 People have a right to be "sensitive little pussies". Remember the Sun, 17 .4 .1989., if you were around then.
I just LOVE this city, and yes, you've included some marvellous shots.
Wasn’t expecting that Runcorn bit at the end. I’m a guy who grew up in Runcorn but I now live in Liverpool. It’s ironic now how Runcorn is a hole and Liverpool isn’t too bad in places!
Yeah ..that Knobhead who designed Runcorn, needs a kick up the arse!....but he didn't live there!...
Lovely, lovely city, regardless of the era. Such rich history too and many lovely trivia items. First banana ever to arrive in the UK - arrived in Liverpool! LOL
No women with ridiculous tattoos, no people looking obsessively at their smartphone every 5 seconds and no boy racers tearing up and down the city streets. How times change. I wish I had a time machine as I wouldn't bother coming back!! Today's society is introspective. People obsess over technology and spend more time on-line than actually meeting real people. Sad world!
Absolutely correct.Narcississtic w/b more accurate..I think"Less was more"back then!
I've got a time machine if you want to buy it, I bought it next week. Mind you it broke down tomorrow, they don't make them like they will do soon !
You do realise you wrote your comment whilst using a smartphone or computerised device,online......but i do agree. Reminds me of being a kid in the late 60s,early 70s
@@briggaskin I used a smartphone. I liked the way the world was before the introduction of the Internet. Times were a lot less complicated. I was raised in the 80's a time I miss.
@@divineprovidence803 i agree,i miss the 70s for similar reasons. We managed fine with no smartphones etc. Managed without internet etc.just took a bit more effort to do things,but thats not a bad thing. Life was still stressful but for different reasons. At the time you take it for granted. Kids now will look back on 2019 with fond memories in 30+yrs time, when the worlds a different place again.
The architects have destroyed parts of Liverpool, pulled down Georgian and Victorian buildings and put up crap,
Yeah so so right
Diana pierre it's criminal for the council and planners to have demolished those beautiful old buildings which had so much character, then replace them with ugly soul destroying monstrosities
I was in Liverpool in 1970s and remember clearly those old buildings
I was there several times in the early '80s. It's so sad to see what has been done to a beautiful city. Yet I'm sure the beautiful people of Liverpool will carry on.
I was 17 & working in Reeces in Parker St, next door was Owen Owens, with clothes shop 'Sexy Rexys' facing, bought my first pair of bags from there, £7.50 a week I was earning, gave my mam £4 housekeeping pw, 10 Number 6 ciggies would last me 2 days, rest of the £3.50 went on lemonade, sweets & I had to save each week to buy any clothes. 😊
I remember Owen Owens and all the big department stores. I loved them. Parts of Liverpool in the 70s look like the 1930s. The housing was terrible. I worked in Runcorn (New Town) as it was called so knew many who had moved from Liverpool. They said they wouldnt go back.
@@lizzieh5284runcorn 😅 the concrete jungle. True scousers never left Liverpool. !!
I was 18 when this was filmed and remember Liverpool like that.
depressing wasn't it ....
Yes great days
lovely shots of the city,
Great shots of liverpool in the 7os it has chanced a lot since then
👍
why have 6 people give this a thumbs down? whats wrong with it exactly? please explain
Calm down calm down. (Relax, I'm scouse, just winding ya up)
Because the forgot what their mothers said: If you have nothing good to say - then say nothing at all. Plus, they are cunts - that is all there is to it.
i love Liverpool always have! looking forward to my next visit
Welcome Steve God bless
The city of my birth and the year I was born...it’s almost unrecognisable compared to what it is now...the old bull ring has been converted into student accommodation...the flyover is no longer more. The docks are now vibrant and thriving, not the neglected run down area that we see in this footage. I notice there were not too many cars on the road in those days either. I guess with technology and modernisation things like community spirit and children playing out in the street, have all but ceased to be...all in the name of progress and change, but quite sad in lots of other aspects.
No matter what though, there’s always someone to sing a song and tell a joke in this wonderful city...a city oozing talent and political awareness...a sporting prowess almost second to none...a sharp witted humour like no other in planet earth...a lot has changed in 46 years...not to mention a few grey strands!!...but lovely to remember and reminisce♥️x
You like me have fantastic memories tho that will always be with us ✌🏻
Stoker Films Whats wrong with students living in the Bull Ring? Could it be that local people didn't want to live there? You contradict yourself when you say that there were few cars around, yet you bemoan the demolition of the flyovers- why were they flyovers built There? Because of CONGESTION. Before the Wallasey Tunnel was built a breakdown in the Birkenhead tunnel would cause gridlock at both ends and impede non tunnel users trying to get home. In 1973 car traffic was as bad as today,although most cars were British built. As for the docks thriving that is only at the Seaforth end of the river. There are more students than dockers nowadays. Most of the docks south of Bootle are DERELICT. Smell the scouse Stoker Films.
Paul Mason
Who said anything was wrong with the bull ring?...re read before you judge. There simply were more cars in the 1970’s so to suggest otherwise is not factual.Get back in your Pram. Maybe you have a chip in your shoulder about something? Either way go take your neurosis somewhere else.x
Paul Mason
You sound like a typical wokey? The kind who would find objection if somebody sneezed. My original comment was an affirmative, positive one, about Liverpool and it’s people, of which I am “proudly” one of them...read it again. The other comment underneath it happens to agree with me my recollections and the good memories associated with them. When were you born?...yesterday?...last night?...your instincts are to find fault or to be negative. Maybe that’s more a reflection on you. Say something good about these times and place or keep your unhelpful comments to yourself. Peace out.x
@@wormsnake1 You seem to have a bad name for anyone who disagrees with your rose tinted view of Liverpool 2020.. I am 15 years older than you and I remember a bustling Mersey with ships and all the docks north of the Pier Head functioning, not a duck pond with a quarter full ferryboat bobbing away.
Great to see, I was born in the Women’s Hospital that year and lived in Castlefields, it was lovely growing up there then. We moved back to Liverpool, years later in my first car I took a trip down memory lane and drove to Runcorn, it looked scruffy.
What year did the women’s hospital actually opened tho?
RUNCORN HAS ALWAYS BEEN A FUCKIN SHITHOLE
Abi M Don’t know but The former Women's hospital on Catharine Street,
Abi M Oh dear there have been Women’s Hospitals before the Liverpool Women’s Hospital which was
bluewushu1 oh I didn’t know tha! Was well before my time then
1- didn’t see one obese person
2-hardly any cars , easy parking
3- no mobiles (obviously) , and people actually having conversations, not addicted to their phones like today .
chanctonbury63 oh my god he’s changed his tune ¿
@wagner1va I don't know about that. The Beatles have talked about hanging out in the 50s with musicians originally from the West Indies. And there are the famous photos taken by Nick Hedges in 69-71 with a number of black families. www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-pictures-reveal-sides-life-10859905
@@EncinitasVibe I'm from Liverpool, reply and I'll tell you what I know, regards.
@@stormytempest3907 Curious what you can tell us.
@wagner1va 1:08 *2
Half a Century ago ..................... How time flies !
If you live in this great city or just visiting you need to get "Secret Liverpool, an unusual guide" by Michael Keating.
It doesn't cover the usual haunts but those you may have never known about.
As I remember it in 1973, driving along dock road with my Dad who was a merchant sailor when it had many different shipping line vessels lined up.
Left in'69, still a teenager. Worked all my life in the outback...never returned.
Some great views of Garston and it’s fume belching gas works. Yes the new town concept around Liverpool was an utter disaster. Breaking up communities, it left Liverpool like a crater with everything on the periphery. It has recovered now thank goodness.
I was 30 then great city i love my home city there no city like it we love all who come to vis❤it are great city my ashes are to be spread at the peir head ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Lived in sefton park in 1972 1973 old g
House split into flats full of students great times great parties
thks ,fond memories of then ,i was 7 in 73 born in granby
Great city. Something about it. Produces many good sports music, actors actresses. Comedians. Ive been here 64vears
"The Runcorn Master Plan"
lmao
Yeah ...just designed it....got paid....and fucked off!....
He bangs on about balancing cars, buses and walking. It’s a nightmare getting anywhere around Runcorn whichever way you travel. All concrete and roads to nowhere. That plan was a catastrophe
Lots of flat caps and mini skirts.....and thats just the dockers.
Gutted we saw you in preston a few year ago ... just found out you where in lancaster last Sunday...
I'll be honest it's left me with a rite washing line smile and seeking guidance from the magic onion
Hey, all. Remember when there were real police on the beat. Remember the time when you stepped out of line and you got a clip around the ear. You couldn't go home and tell your parents because you'd get another one. You could go up to a cop and ask them anything. You can't now they're all stuck in cars outside Mcdonalds. This was a time when you'd go down to the water front and all you could smell was fresh doughnuts being made in the old bus terminus. Ah, those were the days.
The local Bobby that gave you a clip around the ear is an URBAN MYTH. If you are talking about Liverpool Pier Head Bus Station the area STANK and was full of alcoholic down and outs who used the Pier Head as a shelter. Few of them were young though.
@@paulmason4616 Seriously, so many morons comment on these old videos of places making s**t up to fit their deluded fantasy world they made out of their childhoods. I remember growing up in Liverpool in the 80s and it was awful. Gangs of skinheads and crime everywhere, litter, vile smells, bordered up shops in a terrible economy... It was just plain boring and depressing most of the time, but hey that's me trying to remember real objective life and not just projecting rose-tinted fantasies from simply being a kid.
This "everything was better when I was a kid!" BS really gets in my tits now. They think the world was better because they were young, naive and ignorant of everything, living in a childhood bubble of delusion.
@@DM-kv9kj you're growing up in a different generation to this guy by the sounds of it, don't be so quick to judge
@@DM-kv9kj You as a pretentious bellend will probably know that by the 80's, Liverpool was a cesspit. However, it didn't start going downhill until the 70's. Before then, it was a vibrant city. Money wasn't in abundance but people spent it on having a good time. My parents didn't have a pot to piss in but we still enjoyed ourselves. And coppers may not have given you a clip around the ear, not in my experience, but they were figures of authority and as kids, we feared them. The clips around the ear where actually far worse in the cells when a lot of people I knew were given a kicking.
@@lukewat8034 He's probably a remainer. Living down south I imagine.
I can't believe that I was the same age as those teenage girls at that time, use to love shopping there with my mates.
Are those big flats the Bull Ring?
yes - my cousins lived in them from when I was born til about 76. I remember the insides and stair wels more. student accomodation now - but we had a hoot plaing there
Big fan thank you very much.
Crazy how people had to see in black and white
The year I was born. Looked cleaner then
Liver
Me too. Good year.
Don't be so hard on yourself.
I was a 10 year old in Garston in 1973 and remember Adults talking about social engineering that was going on. I think I can see it now. The engineers separated close neighbours from streets to away from what they knew.
PS how is my childhood town doing now?
It would be better if you could visit again and spread some special stardust.❤❤❤
take's me back
The old days wen we all the docks open great time my grandad worked a garston docks
So much has happened over the last 50 years
Everyone complaining about people using phones nowadays, what are you enjoying this lovely video on? There’s benefits to both
Since you ask, I'm actually enjoying this video on my desk-top computer
Those platform boots
Clearing the slums was a dreadful mistake. Should of re vamped everything.
Is this where Lee Scott got the runcorn plans sample from on Wh1plash
People look slim, and healthy. Streets are clean, no rubbish strewn about there.
And grandparents routinely dying in their 60s, looking like they were in their 80s.
It wasn't all great.
The people of Runcorn still haven't recovered.
Runcorn's always been a shithole.
The blob from Outer Mongolia did it for them.... Bit too tasty for their own good!! 😁
Who wanted to live in Runcorn new town ,they were forced ,like previous migrations to Kirby and Hazelwood Those houses should have been renovated not knocked down it was wrench from community.
I'v never been to Liverpool(but intend to do so some day)But the "Scousers"I've encounterd in London&abroad were usually refreshingly friendly&down to earth,with a sharp sense of humour.
I think having a tough upbringing usually builds character and when my parents came over from Ireland 🇮🇪(County Kerry)they could have easily have settled in this City,as opposed to London(they might have been better off)Because in London,they really were like "Fish out of water"and the locals were'nt exactly welcoming to those"Paddys"..And my folks always listened to this song(the version by the legendary"Dubliners"is one of my favourites)
But at least in the 60's&70's u had that LEGEND Bill Shankley.A true one of a kind!!.I I'm always looking for vids of him,totally authentic.So as i said,the nxt time I'm back in the UK,i'll have to take a visit to"Scouserland"😏.and stay for a few days..Alright,calm down now👍
@@jerryoshea3116 well said jerry you couldn't of said it any better,
Brilliant words👍
@@joeblogs4146 Thankyou.i can only be honest&speak as i find!..Ironically i just received a vid from my oldest Sister who was visiting the City this weekend(she went to see a singer called Emily Clark-she does tributes of Dusty Springfield&others)but it was somewhat brief,and she stayed at a old converted Synagogue?but she liked and enjoyed the city&said it reminded her of how London used to look(not sure that's necessarily a good thing)but i take her point.😏
And Skelmersdale. 20 miles from Liverpool, they still sound scouse.
@@jerryoshea3116 Spot on Jerry.👍
Runcorn new town office used to be in front of lime St station before it all was knocked down
Great. Thanks.
(2:55 ... btw ... could have done with more volume\subtitles ...)
I went to Liverpool once and managed to keep my wallet and wheels...great city.
How original! Says an unemployed, smackhead from Glasgow.
BEAUTIFULL PEOPLE KIND AND WARM TO IRISH WHEN NEEDED. EXCEPT ORANGE TORY UNCHRISTIAN SOULS, BUT REAL LIVERPOOL MERSEYSIDE WITTY ULTRA CLEVER EQUAL GENEROUS TOUGH AND FORWARD THINKING IRISH PEOPLE LOVE SO MUCH OF BRITAIN I KNOW HARD TO BELIEVE BUT NO PLACE LIKE LIVERPOOL. PLUS I'M A IRISH LEEDS SUPPORTER BUT LOVE THE CITY OF LIVERPOOL ME AND ME DA HAD SOME CRAIC IN THAT CITY ON OUR WAY OVER AND BACK FROM IRELAND I USE TO LOVE OUR NIGHTS THERE AS MUCH AS BACK HOME AND SWEAR TO GOD I THINK HE DID AS WELL
John Morrison GO BACK HOME 😃🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Cheers mate. You're welcome back in Liverpool any time lad...
@@crazyhazy456 THANKS CRAZY YOU PROVE MY POINT 😊
@@09weenic YOUR GRAMMAR IS FEMALE COME WITH ME
@@johnmorrison1448 that prick telling you to go home wouldn't have lasted 5min's passing comments like that face to face back then(the days no one walked around like a shithouse with a blade)
It looked worse then than it does now. All I remember growing up in Liverpool in the 80s was constant skinhead gangs lurking around, crime and litter everywhere. The smells in town were disgusting, shops were often bordered up and the economy was awful.
I think that Liverpool went through a bit of a rough patch in the 80s. Thatcher wasn't keen on investing there and it got a bit run down. My dad was from Liverpool
That's what Stoke looks like now. I was relieved to get out of there earlier this year 😂
Really? I've seen footage of Liverpool from that decade and can say it wasn't exactly as you describe it! The city centre certainly not.
I use to live on lodge lane in the 70s
Just as I remembered sooty buildings, buildings part way torn down...but it was fun for kids especially boys playing in those buildings....me older brother would look for coins in them under floorboards,old and new...I lived just off wavertry road on nuttal street,now gone but replaced with new houses....
I am a true Scouser. Born between the 2 Cathedrals.
Wow what an accomplishment
@@chesterdonnelly1212 I did not even know at the time.
@@grahamthebaronhesketh. well you did it and no one can take that away from you. I'm from Wallasey then I moved to the south of England, so I'm not even a plastic Scouser or a wool. Maybe I'm a plastic wool.
@@chesterdonnelly1212 I lived down south for many years as my mum ran away with the vicar.
Thought that was between Scotland road and the Dock road, area of Vauxhall? True Scouse I mean.
Love u ❤❤
2.52 that factory is still in use
I think it’s in the dingle?
@@jonburrows7695 ye it is it's by mill street
@@jonburrows7695 It used to be called Wilson King. It was a Flour Mill, my uncle worked there for years. I`m not sure what it`s called now.
@@stephensmith4480 wasn,t George Dobbo or big H was it?
Ranelagh Street at 0.44 is pretty much the same today as is the littering by the kid at 1.09.
Brilliant
Wonderful
Hi There, do you have the original source by any chance?
COOL
Who else is here from John Spence high school after the history lesson
Beautiful city, but that song was depressing!+!!!!
my aunt is very sick :-(
Congratulations on an extremely interesting film, made all the more enjoyable with appropriate music.
Is it 10 or 15 minutes of fame we are all meant to have? Well, I have had four seconds of my allocation from 1:26 to 1:30 strolling down Church Street
Arthur Ling didn't live in Runcorn.
The day's when my dad used to sit on the bog reading the echo with the door not even closed properly (locked) the dirty b*****d me mum used to scream at him but he'd just laugh like Jim Royal "Oh! I've been working all day leave me alone will yerr can't have 10minutes peace in this bleedin house!
But he'd sh*t himself when he could hear a visitor knocking on the front door you could hear the panic as what sounded like the echo getting thrown to the floor as he'd slam it to put the lock on and they were the day's when you'd have to use the echo to wipe your a*se coz you'd run out of bog roll and there was no such thing as bio degradable stuff and the only way you'd know was when you pull the chain or handle and then the water got higher and higher as you pray to god for it to stop' because you used too much paper so you had to wait a few minutes or shout your dad to unblock it with the carrier bag over his hand and forearm trick then he'd call you all the smelly so and so's in the world as he'd say to everyone whose laughing in the living room especially if the neighbour was there " Oh! It's only last night dinner leave him alone for f*ck sake! but we all laugh about it now' them days we're hard but everyone helped each other out "like the borrow out of the back of the television (if you know what I mean?) Then a fella called the tele bank man would come about every month and there was only a few 50p pence pieces in it but he'd just smirk but he'd know what had been going on he wasn't stupid although the little brother or sister would say 'we don't really use the tele in our house then they get a mouth full after he left for making it so blatantly obvious what had been happening, some people even had a brain wave (only a scousers one) with the old stiff wire trick putting into that box at the back then pulling it up and down Clicking it like mad so the machine though it was receiving silver food but it wasn't " it was getting a bit of wire with a hook on the end" i was only a kid back then and it was just another way to survive but then for some Mysterious reason the TV would come back on but went off about 12 with some dog and girl smiling at you because the TV was about to start going BEEEEEB all night no ch4 or ch5 back then just teletext' and the TV had to get turned over as we'd call it by turning a button or dial plus black and white no colour either then everyone use to phone everyone or tell anyone in the street that a TV detector van was around and to turn the television off >it didn't even exist it was just a van with a aerial on the top' we had community centers "the Como we called it" it had a disco it was somewhere to go and have a game of pool with your mates you could even bump into someone without getting stabbed and you fought with your bare hand's to sort things out because you was a 'sh*t house' if you didn't but them days have well gone because its a knife and a pit bull that's the 'must have thing ' but not everyone in today's younger generation are bad it's those who wouldn't have lasted 2 minutes during our teenage years who are the bad apples, as little kids having places you could go your mum and dads knew you was safe and having a laugh trying to look boss with your sh*t clothes on that you mum bought you along with the smell of Brute 45 that you got for your birthday or Christmas that's now long gone I think the Brute 45? you'd look back on old photos and ask your mum How could you let you go out dressed like that even though it looked alright to her,we had discos in those community centres that stopped then close about 10-10.30pm - not many around these days our local one had to be demolished after lasting over 35 years because someone set fire to it even though it was still getting used, in the past because it was a struggle some mum's mainly would go the market in town to get shoes for your dads or even yourself if you was unlucky and grab one off a pile of hundreds with a number inside and say to the man with a leather bag strapped to himself ( errrm excuse me love have you got the other one to this one please) being a kid I was like saying what's she talking about then the man would disappear under the pile and pop back up with crap looking shoes for your dad then you'd start p*ssing yourself laughing because you've seen what your dads got for his feet for the next 12months but then she'd wipe the smile off your face as she show's you the one's she got you for school when you wasn't looking then you'd insist that you wasn't going to put them on then the word's was "that's all I can afford so you wear what I give ya!" So you had to go to school with shoes on with numbers inside made with a black ink marker thank god it was only the time you was still in the infant's,
It was the day's when some people would even have a Polaroid negative by the Lecky metre for some reason or something called a U bend i think it was called that had loads of tape on it "not sure what they was for though" until me dad told me to go away so as a kid you do until the sound of bzzzz"BOOM" Ahaà! Then he came into the living room the colour of boiled sh*te and that's how he learned how to do certain thing's (the hard way) some old Neighbor had one to get the weeds from between the paving flag's " you'd say > what's that but he used to say Oh! Just a bit of wire he'd had for years and smile!
The ice cream man would come about 8-9 or even 10pm by ours ringing his bell because the music thing was banned after 6pm he'd not just sell ice cream but cigarette's a (lossy) I've never smoked but my old mates did but back then I think it was just to make themselves look dead hard but now half of them can hardly breath and the flock wall paper was the in thing "well in our house it was with green,Brown and yellow the colour you'd see and a carpet if you had the money with the Paisley pattern in it,even families interacted with each other not like today's world as everyone is transfixed on mobile phones as their is practically silence in the house until someone Say's something about somebody else on social media (something I don't use or bother with) it cause's more trouble than a fox in a chicken farm,OK I'm on this because the kids have took over TV so I've come upstairs because i was told about this video,
Anyway that's all from me but I'd like to thank my mum+dad for bringing me into this world even though society,politics and technology is a lot different and in some cases 'taking over' (automation, human rights and crazy politicians making life a misery for many people in this brilliant city)
Oh! Sorry for bringing politics into it but I've just seen that Duncan Smith on the tele!
Brilliant little video keep them coming,
Yes.
@@charliecroker7005
Thanks charlie, me dad had certain metal thing in his hand when I was a kid so I asked him what's that for? He said nothing will you go away!
So I did as you do when your a kid - then "BOOM" aaaghhh! He come into the living room the colour of boiled sh*te and I'm not sure if he messed with metal with insulation tape on again then me mum said
(You said you know how they do it!)
(You can frig off your not messing with that thing again)
And "yes" the things people resorted to just to keep their heads above water ' not for greed'.
Oh well stay safe'
See ya!
Your parents swore a lot didn't they.?. I have a neighbour like that, you can hear her effing all the time & it makes me cringe, so embarrassing if visitors are around, I'm no snob, we had no £ growing up & lived in slums by the Philharmonic, but my parents didn't swear like that & we were brought up not to.
I was born and bred in Speke but escaped South years ago. It's the never-ending newspaper reports that prove it was a smart move: guy shot and killed in Woolton, guy run over and killed by his own car outside John Lennon airport, Dunlop's Speke social club burnt to the ground, and kids throwing rocks at a coffin-carrying hearse. Jeez.
Raised there myself now I hate the place.moved to norris green a million times better
Still safer than London
DONT KNOW WERE YOU GET YOUR INFO ,BUT ITS SO OUT OF DATE , ITS A GREAT CITY HUMBLE HELPFUL PEOPLE
I LIVED AWAY TO WORK NEVER AGAIN NOWHERE BETTER .
@@susanmason6476 I see Liverpool Mayor has been arrested today. Is he one of your humble, helpful people? I rest my case about Liverpool.
I was born there in late 50s and I used to take fuses out of Nazi bombs that fell on Liverpool
Wow. No fake tans in Liverpool
Don't forget the White teeth Brigade ;)
The year I was born, Look how clean the city centre is? Crap and rubbish everywhere now chewing gum and dog ends all over the pavements, people don’t give a damn.
Same in Manchester.
Real nice natural looking girls with no ugly tattoos. What are they thinking of today sad ruining their bodies .Just wait till their around 50
Keith Fletcher we’ll be fine as we’ll have less sexist men around to judge us 💅🏻
Also it’s ‘they’re’, mate.
@muted spark None missing pal, don't worry about my grammar. No conditioning to discuss sexism; we experience it enough to know what it is :)
@MrTwister444 Jesus pal, want to join the discussion any later?
Couldn't agree more Keith
;)
Nothing wrong with tattoos, just cos you don't like them doesn't mean it's wrong.
There was very little government in the lives of the people back then. Unfortunately, that's no longer the case.
When decimelisation came in, our Nan said we were robbed over night!
My intention is to refilm this as a picture-in-picture of these old scenes with how they are today.
Could I ask for help in locating the camera positions of the scenes, please?
My research version is at ruclips.net/video/vxweuJ5BHvI/видео.html where I'm asking for locations to be left in the comments, please.
Many thanks to everyone.
song?
ruclips.net/video/tGGAS9lKbLI/видео.html
Liverpool (+rest of UK for that matter) today: Traffic jams and fat people everywhere
I,ll buy that for a Dollar
Such a bitter, sad song. Liverpool has changed so much for the better though.
Hello Lad! We all look back through rose tinterd glasses don't we? It is better in alot of ways, slum houses gone, better busses, but alot of the old character gone, to many flats going up etc, regards.
Who was singing the song?
The Spinners?
Toshack....Keegan....one-nil.
Anyone here to do home learning from Bishop?
Rich culture
Runcorn!
And then the posh architect came up with Kirkby...🙄
liverpool with irish song....really!
that was a nice looking city... what the hell happened
Scouse birds were always elite. The dirtiest in bed. Well done scousers
Load of shite your still a virgin
@@stdomingoblues1187 brilliant words mate!
He's probably a Mister never had his hole, Oh! And still is😱.
Not a Muslim in sight.
Another fking dumb moron. Liverpool was and is a melting pot of all cultures. You ignorant idiot!
Bit weird that why not say not any homeless or any junkies or gang bangers ? They seem to be more of a problem than any Muslims iv encountered in Liverpool
Life before the mass third world invasion.
Marcus Tullius Cicero are you an idiot? Most scousers can trace their heritage back to Ireland anyway so what you’re saying makes fuckall sense
Bob Bob what point are you trying to make Ireland isn’t third world
We truly are fucked!
Evan McAuley Ireland in the 19th century after the potato famine was as bad as any other European colony, do you know nothing about history?
Evan McAuley the point I’m trying to make is that to say that this was before some “third world invasion” is nonsensical because if you’re from Liverpool and trace your family tree back far enough you’ll most likely find that one of your relatives was one of these “invaders” anyway, so such comments about a “third world in invasion” become hypocritical and moronic