Find my videos on Bitchute, writing on JazzRockSoul, and support me on Patreon: Patreon: www.patreon.com/ZaragonTrimax Bitchute: www.bitchute.com/channel/N9F0NJp9DlTt/ JazzRockSoul: jazzrocksoul.com/ TriMax database: rateyourmusic.com/~Zaragon ZaraMax (music discussion channel): ruclips.net/channel/UCX1jVQJ3gKecxWnR-2pueSA
Most of the Jam's song were gritty ,hard hitting from an era of high unemployment and social problems were rife in inner city areas all over the UK, the late 70''s punk/ new wave era were really tough times especially for the young adults trying to find their way in life,I was part of that era as an 18 year old,and could relate very much to these songs,....paul weller and the Jam summed up this era perfectly
Hi another great video looking through your videos I’m sure I’ll be checking out more of your videos as I’m a fan of joy division and echo and the bunnymen 👍
Pete Townsend described this song as the most menacing song he has ever heard,the lyric was influenced by some leery business men in suits paying to much attention to Weller girlfriend at the time
Mod69 gave the immediate inspiration for the song but really, re: what started this conflict, as Paul Weller later sang, "Class War's real, not mythologized!" Zaragon tries, really he does, but we end up with yet another example of "two nations divided by a common language". "1988" - so I guess he's no fan of Confessions Of A Pop Group
I've never heard that before. Mr. Clean is apparently upper-class; I've always understood the guy in "Tube Station" to be lower middle-class or working class.
Weller came from a dirt poor family. They had an outside toilet to give you some idea. His resentment of the middle and upper classes stems from pure envy. He later wrote a song called Eton Rifles, Eton being a very posh school and seat of learning. Scathing as this song is about the privileged classes, Paul Weller when he had enough money actually sent his own kids to fee paying public schools. I think the narrative of Mr Clean is more from a predatory perspective like he'll outdo this guy one day.
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Find my videos on Bitchute, writing on JazzRockSoul, and support me on Patreon:
Patreon: www.patreon.com/ZaragonTrimax
Bitchute: www.bitchute.com/channel/N9F0NJp9DlTt/
JazzRockSoul: jazzrocksoul.com/
TriMax database: rateyourmusic.com/~Zaragon
ZaraMax (music discussion channel): ruclips.net/channel/UCX1jVQJ3gKecxWnR-2pueSA
Most of the Jam's song were gritty ,hard hitting from an era of high unemployment and social problems were rife in inner city areas all over the UK, the late 70''s punk/ new wave era were really tough times especially for the young adults trying to find their way in life,I was part of that era as an 18 year old,and could relate very much to these songs,....paul weller and the Jam summed up this era perfectly
Mr Paul weller is a genius story teller 👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️
It’s a total Ray Davies mini pop rock opera.... it’s a stunning example how weller blossomed so quick
It's amazing, his growth between the first two albums and this.
Spot on review. You seem to have a knowledgable view on what The Jam were all about.
Hi another great video looking through your videos I’m sure I’ll be checking out more of your videos as I’m a fan of joy division and echo and the bunnymen 👍
This is like “A Well Respected Man” part 2 but uncensored 😂
Pete Townsend described this song as the most menacing song he has ever heard,the lyric was influenced by some leery business men in suits paying to much attention to Weller girlfriend at the time
Commentary on The Jam - "Dream Time" / "Scrape Away" (1980)
ruclips.net/video/ZRICRIslyUA/видео.html
Mod69 gave the immediate inspiration for the song but really, re: what started this conflict, as Paul Weller later sang, "Class War's real, not mythologized!"
Zaragon tries, really he does, but we end up with yet another example of "two nations divided by a common language".
"1988" - so I guess he's no fan of Confessions Of A Pop Group
See the directory of English S albums, or the directory of 1988 albums in the TriMax database.
Mr Clean is the protagonist from Down in The Tube Station, with the story told from the perspective of the thug.
I've never heard that before. Mr. Clean is apparently upper-class; I've always understood the guy in "Tube Station" to be lower middle-class or working class.
Weller came from a dirt poor family. They had an outside toilet to give you some idea. His resentment of the middle and upper classes stems from pure envy. He later wrote a song called Eton Rifles, Eton being a very posh school and seat of learning. Scathing as this song is about the privileged classes, Paul Weller when he had enough money actually sent his own kids to fee paying public schools. I think the narrative of Mr Clean is more from a predatory perspective like he'll outdo this guy one day.
Setting Sons the album which followed this was Weller's magnum opus in my view. Nothing he produced before of after this quite matches.
Sound affects for me
@@e.m.b2834 And me.
Mr Clean is the working class boy made good, working in the city, who still dislikes the middle classes.
He still remembers his working class roots.
Oh dear! Completely wrong but..
?