Looks ace.Huyton is sound nowadays.
Garston in the 70's though....
You must log in or register to see images
Looks ace.
My Mum is from Garston, family ran a pub there. My Dad is from Speke, he thought he had married above himself!

You were hitting your prime years then weren't you?
Never saw them coming.Looks just like you remember it eh saint.![]()
Never saw them coming.

You should emigrate out here to Sheepland. Only the wolves to worry about.Tbh Page Moss still isn't utopia and although it's improved since the days of the eagle and child(,known locally as the bird and the bastard)i still would feel slightly intimidated walking past shops after midnight.![]()
Never saw them coming.
You should emigrate out here to Sheepland. Only the wolves to worry about.
Do you mean the slow one with over-pronounced "t" and such?So Saint...is this two era Liverpool accent right or bullshit? The soft harsh thing?
Belfast has never changed much. Rest of us at culchies to them but we can tell where you're from within 5 miles based on accent...
Too young to remember if there was an equivalent difference up north England wise and dunno if it's changed over the years.
They always do based on incoming...beauty of our countries....we suck it all in like a sponge lol
I'd have worried about you.Youd have been disappointed if no one said anything.
Do you mean the slow one with over-pronounced "t" and such?
I never heard that one as a kid, everyone I knew spoke like a machine-gun and didn't realise there was such a thing as the letter t. I'm not sure if it's a time or a regional thing. There's more than one Scouse accent.
Mine is probably unrecognisable now having lived in Woollybackland for so long.
I think that's bollocks too. We used to be in Lancashire before the metropolitan redrawing, but all ports develop a unique accent distinct from their hinterland.They reckon up until the second world war the accent was more Lancastrian than after and has changed beyond recognition since those days, load of bollocks, how would all the old fellers be able to order their pint of mild in town of the barstaff couldn't understand them.
I think that's bollocks too. We used to be in Lancashire before the metropolitan redrawing, but all ports develop a unique accent distinct from their hinterland.
The influence of Irish and Welsh in the Scouse accent is obvious, and they've been invading us for centuries. As you well know, most of us are mongrels anyway.
