I saw this at the time as I was a massive Jam fan. They did two songs Eton Rifles at the beginning of the show and When You're Young at the end with Joy Division sandwiched in between. I used to love Something Else, remember seeing The Clash on there as well as Siouxsie featuring a ridiculously young looking Robert Smith just after John McKay and Kenny Morris had left!
Because I keep seeing adverts for Billy Graham's crooked son's tour everywhere. Please don't import this rancid ****e. We've got enough problems as it is.
Weller had control of an episode in the 2nd series too where they focused on class division and though the songs weren't played in the studio this time these 2 were featured I am not sure there is a better version of Funeral Pyre If I remember correctly the episode also featured Dolly Mixture and The Questions who were both signed to Wellers Respond label
Again you're taking me back as I bought Nazi Punks **** Off on 7" when it came out back in the early 80's. I've still got the crappy arm band that came with it! please log in to view this image Personally my favourite track on In God We Trust when it came out was this
If I remember correctly the episode also featured Dolly Mixture and The Questions who were both signed to Wellers Respond label[/QUOTE] Mention of The Questions reminded me of an early Style Council appearance on the Channel 4 TV programme Switch around the release of Speak like a Child. It was done like one of those 60's Motown revue shows where everyone plays on each others songs and included performances by Weller as well as The Questions and Tracie. I've still got my video recording of that somewhere but when I looked on YouTube all I could find were the Style Council and Tracie performances so as a compromise I've included the recorded version of Price You Pay!
A truly awful video, but this another of those Weller songs that has stood the test of time with the message as valid today in 2022 as it was when this came out in 1985 Edit - Just meandering through Our Favourite Shop and when you consider the albums central theme via Homebreakers, All Gone Away, Come To Milton Keynes, A Stones Throw Away, The Lodgers, Everything to Lose and Walls Come Tumbling Down, it really would appear that nothing much has changed.