And the Native Hipsters with William Wilding in conversation with David Eastaugh
...And the Native Hipsters was an English experimental group formed in London, England in 1979. Centred on the nucleus of musicians William Wilding and Blatt (Nanette Greenblatt), they are best known for their 1980 single, "There Goes Concorde Again", which attracted the attention of BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel, and reached number five on the UK Independent Charts.[2][3] The song was listed by New Musical Express in their "NME Writers 100 Best Indie Singles Ever" in 1992.
All
Bob Andrews - Brinsley Schwarz & Graham Parker and the Rumour
The Bambi Slam - Roy
John Sparrow - Violent Femmes
Andy Shernoff - The Dictators
Gemma Townley - Blueboy
Ali Smith - Speedball Baby
Allan Crockford - The Prisoners, The James Taylor Quartet & The Galileo 7
Andy Spinoza - Manchester unspun How a city got high on music
Larry Schemel - Death Valley Girls, Kill Sybil, Midnight Movies, The Flesh Eaters
Iain Matthews - Fairport Convention, Matthews Southern Comfort & Plainsong
Frank Secich - Blue Ash, Dead Boys, Stiv Bators & Club Wow
Greg Roberts - Big Audio Dynamite, Screaming Target & Dreadzone
Wendy Houstoun
Robert Hecker - Redd Kross and It's OK!
Slade - Dave Hill
Desmond Child
Evergreen Dazed - Elizabeth Bruce
Steve Almaas - Beat Rodeo & The Suicide Commandos
Fifth Column - Caroline Azar & G.B. Jones
Robert Sellers and Nick Pendleton - Marquee: The Story of the World’s Greatest Music Venue
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