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Showing posts with label Difford & Tilbrook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Difford & Tilbrook. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 6, 2026

BBC Rock Hour 545 - Difford & Tilbrook

Difford & Tilbrook
BBC Rock Hour #545 Version B
Week of Nov. 4, 1984

Recorded at:
Friar's Club
Aylesbury, England
September 22, 1984
01 Richard Skinner, Gayle Miller - BBC Rock Hour 545 B Intro
02 Difford & Tilbrook - Man For All Seasons
03 Difford & Tilbrook - Picking Up The Pieces
04 Difford & Tilbrook - Love's Crashing Waves
05 Commercial - Coors Light
06 Commercial - Certs
07 Commercial - U.S. Navy
08 Difford & Tilbrook - Woman's World
09 Difford & Tilbrook - Hope Fell Down
10 Difford & Tilbrook - Band of Gold
11 Commercial - Coors Light
12 Commercial - Maxell
13 Difford & Tilbrook - Tears For Attention
14 Difford & Tilbrook - Action Speaks Faster
15 Commercial - Coors Light
16 Commercial - Certs
17 Difford & Tilbrook - Annie Get Your Gun
18 Difford & Tilbrook - Black Coffee In Bed
19 Difford & Tilbrook - Labelled With Love
20 Richard Skinner, Gayle Miller - BBC Rock Hour 545 B Outro
from Welcome to the Friars Aylesbury website


Runout Grooves:
Matrix / Runout (Side 1 etched): BBC ROCK HOUR #545 - "B" SIDE 1
Matrix / Runout (Side 2 etched): BBC ROCK HOUR #545 - "B" SIDE 2

Brought to you by the Collective For Live Music!

Flac files of .wavs, 300 dpi scans of the disc labels and cue sheets.  Plus two posters!




Version "A" is up at Discogs, so we can confidently tell you that "A" is missing the Coors ads!
As is often the case, there was a BBC Transcription Services version of this with additional tracks. BBC In Concert 341 CN 4477/S adds "Tempted" and "Is That Love."



Okay...it just occurred to me to ask a British member of Our Beloved Audience about the "CLUB" aspect mentioned on the ticket above.  Remember when we were discussing the "Two Drink Minimum" required at many American night clubs?  Is this something similar?  I.e., as I read it...you must pay a little bit extra to join the club before you can buy a ticket?

I don't know the conversion rates in 1984 but today this looks like....about 33 cents in US dollars...and that seems ridiculously low as an amount you'd want to bother collecting at the door.  Was this done for some other purpose besides a little extra cash for the venue?