South Bank 2023 Part 2
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- South Bank 2023. Part 2. None of the 'then' pictures belong to me so a big Thankyou to the people & sites listed below.
00:21 - Anne n John Reed. Facebook page 'Slaggy Island Memories'.
00:44 -
1:09 - Eric Taylor. From his book 'A Reflection of South Bank'.
1:34 - John O'Neil. Website 'Slaggy Island' 1909.
1:59 - Derek Smith 'Lost communities of Industrial Teesside' 1970's.
2:26 - Alan Murray-Rust. website 'Geograph'. 1971.
2:53 - Nick Taylor & his Dad Adrian Taylor. Facebook page 'Teesside Industrial Steelworks Heritage'.
3:20 - North East Film Archive. 'Cleveland conservation' first aired on 11th November 1976.
3:47 -
4:12 - Eric Taylor. 'A Reflection of South Bank'. 18th April 1971.
4:37 -
5:04 - Anne N John Reed. Facebook page 'Slaggy Island Memories'
5:30 - Paula Miller Collection.
5:57 - Eric Taylor. 'A Reflection of South Bank'.
6:23 - John Henderson. Facebook page 'Cleveland Transit News' 3rd October 1965.
6:50 -
7:17 -
7:45 - Eric Taylor. 'A Reflection of South Bank'.
8:12 - Dave Potter. Facebook page 'South Bank Born and Bred'
8:40 - Val Maughan. 'South Bank Born and Bred'
9:07 -
9:34 -
10:01 -
10:28 - Vince Smith. 'South Bank Born and Bred'
10:55 - Eric Taylor. From his book 'Slaggy Island. A look back at South Bank'
11:22 - Dave Potter. 'South Bank Born and Bred'
11:49 - Vince Smith. Facebook page 'Slaggy Island Memories'
Brilliant 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Much appreciated and a big Thankyou 👍
Very evocative with excelledvery evocative with excellently synchronised audio and visual effects.
A big Thankyou for watching, Much appreciated for the comment. I do enjoy the audio side as much as taking and editing the pictures.
For some reason, I am having difficulty adding comments the way I want them to appear
Brilliant video
Ecellent
The A66 has devastated the historical landscape of Middlesbrough and surrounding areas along its route... 😢
It certainly did😔
Another amazing video from our town. You are the best at this mate. I'd love to shake your hand for all your work. Even your music mixing throughout is amazing gives me the chills. Please don't ever stop doing these videos.
Hello and a big massive Thankyou for your lovely comment. It is much appreciated. Just waiting for the blue skies to return so I can take more pictures and still lots more videos in the pipeline.
@@MadeInGrangetown I could watch your videos all day, please remember mate that we really appreciate you making these vids. Just a reminder of how beautiful Middlesbrough USED to be
@@hardcore2thecore Thankyou mate👍 I would continue to do these videos even if no one watched or commented on them as I do enjoy doing them and I find its a nice hobby that fits in well with my interest in local history and if I'm honest it all started because of certain good friends who once totally surprised me by buying me an old map of Grangetown & South Bank as a Christmas present. I do enjoy putting the music to the videos just as much as takin the pictures and making the video. I know the music won't always be to everyones liking and I do try if possible to always try and mix old with new. On this video I ended up using three Max Bygraves songs. Im just about to go to work so apologies if if I don't reply further tonight but Once again a big massive huge Thankyou 👍😃
I lived in BEECHHAM STREET off Middlesbrough Road where it showed the trolly bus. Then to Diamond Street, off Nelson street. what beautiful memories.
Much appreciated Stuart and a big Thankyou for watching. I love reading other peoples memories and tales from back in the day. Glad the video brought back good memories for you.
@@MadeInGrangetown Thank you so much for all your efforts and time put into these wonderful memories. I often return to attend graves up Normanby Road. I Went to Napier St Sch, St Margart Clitherow Sch, when It first opened, then to St Peter's Normanby Rd, I absolutely love watching all your video's. As mentioned previously, the memories can never fade, 67 now and I become very emotional when I watch the video's. South Bank was an amazing place then. Mr Peter Minza and his store on Nelson St, The Gavaghan's Mile St, Jean Cox, Kathleen Gallagher, Deise French.
Everyone knew everyone and everyone helped each other out. The best memories and happiest times of my life. Thank you so much your are so appreciated.
@@tstuart7333 Hello Stuart. Hope you are having a nice weekend. Sorry for the delay in replying. Your memories are heartwarming and nice to read. I was born in 71 and my memories are really 78/79 onwards. I wish I had taken pictures growing up but I think I just assumed they would never not be there. The change for someone my age is eye opening so I do often think people older than myself must be even more amazed at the change and speed of it all. I love doing these videos as a hobby and would continue even if no one watched them. It is brilliant and heartwarming that people like yourself share their memories & stories and I love reading them all. A Big Thankyou. Enjoy the rest of your day and many thanks.
Yet another great, nostalgic presentation. I was brought into this world by Dr. Ruddy on Nelson Street and grew up one street over, Pearl Street, now under the A66.The now pictures show a cleaner environment, but nothing of the thriving community I grew up in. Although I live on the west coast of Canada, I read the Teesside news every day and can't help but feel bad for the effects that de-industrialisation have brought down on the area. Farewell Slaggy Island!
Hello and good morning Eric. A big Thankyou for watching and for your kind words. Sorry for the delay in replying. I was born 1971 and my memories are really from 78/79 onwards when much of the change was already well under way or had taken place. It is a big shame what happened to those close knit hard working communities.
Mrs H 🇬🇧 .... All these buildings are not forgotten by those that where born in the 50's, 60's & 70's ... Change is a good thing most of the time BUT not in the eyes of the ageing... 💔
That is so True 👍 A big Thankyou and much appreciated for commenting
Amazing these, just been showing my mam. She lived on steele crescent as a kid. This one and the one on Nelson street she loved. She can remember all the shops. She said they used to sit out the front of the station and the Zetland and a club near it doing penny for the guy and make a few quid haha.
She worked in the chemist on Lorne Terrace and recognised her bosses car out the front.
Hello. A big massive Thankyou for the kind words and Thankyou for watching. Glad you both enjoyed them. I bet your mam has some lovely old memories & stories from back in the day. I only have memories from 1980 onwards and the change that has taken place blows my mind and I do wish that cameras were as available as they are today when i was growing up.
@MadeInGrangetown I know mate, i can remember middlesbrough road all still up, I was born 76. Even when we were 14 or 15 we would walk home to teesvile on a night and south bank would be chocker with all the clubs kicking out. Our am always told me how round Asda and the Ind est was built up but your videos really illustrate it. People just moving further up the road from the industry and not going to specific shops was the start of the end for South bank, Grangetown and North Ormesby I suppose. Once asda and the likes were built, bakers, butchers etc were struggling. It is a shame how the community was broken though still. The music on your videos really illustrates it well. Keep them coming mate
All those independent shops owned by locals and all within walking distance is something our mam still talks about even today, Asda was the final nail for a lot of places. I’m originally from Grangetown but growing up i always remember a busy South bank. It is a shame that the closing of the works and high streets took with them a real community spirit. Thankyou once again for your kind words. I do try vary the music and do try to include snippets of much older songs, I know it’s probably not everyones cup of tea but nevermind. I went with a few Max bygraves songs for this one😂 kind regards and cheers 👍
It’s so sad to see these once bustling communities and industries completely wiped off the map. Please don’t ever stop making these videos I could honestly watch them all day
@@matthewchorlton8657 A big massive Thankyou for your kind words Matthew. It is a shame and very sad to see what happened to those once proud communities. To this day my mam still comments on all the shops in South Bank & Grangetown that were all just a small walk away and where you could buy everything you needed.
These are absolutely fantastic. Like a Grangetown Adam Curtis!
A big Thankyou for that comment. Im no expert on the man but I do like that style of film/documentary making that he uses in Hypernormalisation and The Trap. Always meant to try and watch his other work. Thanks for watching and subscribing, much appreciated 👍
Well im still watching this vid daily, love it. Anymore in the pipe line mate?
Hello mate. Sorry for the delay in replying. I should have another Grangetown video done in the next week and also another South Bank Station also. I have 2 St Hildas videos just about done and also one of the 2nd South bank station on 'old station road' Hope yo are well and cheers for continuing to watch👍
Still watching this mate the music at the beginning with the singing woman goes perfectly together. My fav vid. Love the trolley buses. Do you go to the boro matches?
@@hardcore2thecorehello. Sorry for the long delay in replying. I must admit i do like that song at the beginning, ‘by the sea’ by Anna Phoebe. Thanks for the comment s mate😀 i don’t go to the Boro matches. Used to during the Rioch years and occasionally during the Robson years. I was a steward on the south stand during the crazy years of Juninho & co but not been for a while now.
You'll have to do a 3 part pics at 4:38 to show the Commercial as it is in 2023 👍 At least the building has survived be it repurposed.
Part 3 is definitely on the cards. One of the pictures i used i took in March and it still has the Commercial sign on but i couldn’t bring myself to take it out. Just waiting on Some blue skies. A big Thankyou for watching👍
If you go onto good maps on old Middlesbrough road where the old aire street used to be you can still see the old trolley bus wire poles are still in situ.
@MadeInGrangetown have you any pics of aire street and the surrounds mate?
Hello and sorry for the delay in replying. I don't have many pictures of Aire street and others around it saved as I'm not up to that part yet when it comes to making a video but when i do i will certainly be using the website 'slaggy island' which can be found on the old 'communicate' website that is no longer available but can be located on 'web.archive.org'
What's first piece of music mate
The very first piece of music when the title appears is called 'Movement 3' by Floating points. The tune when the first picture appears is 'Gaussian' by Com Truise, which I did slow down for the purpose of the video but the original is still a quality tune
How do you pick these perfect pieces of music? Your so talented
@@hardcore2thecore Some of my friends would disagree 😆 and sometimes I have to agree with them 😂 Ive always enjoyed different Era's and Genre's and my taste can vary day by day, some mentally good nights & weekends during the 90's have helped aswell😉
Haha 90s where my era to I'm 45 this year. What's the song you stuck in at 5:58 is quiet euphoric just before the nest that sailed the sky kicks in
@@hardcore2thecore that is 'infinity' by The Cat and Owl and it is their cover version of Guru Josh "infinity' I also used it at 3:52 aswell. The part you mentioned is towards the end of The Cat and Owl version of infinity and all they do is cover versions but as music for children. The speaking part is not part of Infinity and is something I added and that is by @MostFear featuring Alan Watts a famous philosopher & writer and is called 'Resurgence' I also used their version of Insomnia in the video 'The Works & Black path, Spring 2022'