Of Time and the City
|
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(# Liszt: |
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(# U naccompanied piano plays |
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(T erence Davies narrates... ) |
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Into my heart an air that kills |
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From yon far country blows |
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What are those blue remembered hills |
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What spires, what farms are those? |
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That is the land of lost content |
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I see it shining plain |
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The happy highways where I went |
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And cannot come again |
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(# Piano continues to murmur... ) |
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I met a traveller from an antique land |
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Two vast and trunkless legs of stone |
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And on the pedestal |
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"My name is Ozymandias, |
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"Look on my works, ye mighty, |
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Nothing beside remains |
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Round the decay of |
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The lone and level sands |
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"If Liverpool did not exist, it would |
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(# Handel: |
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(# Trumpet voluntary |
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(# Trumpet ornamentation continues... ) |
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(# Trumpet music concludes |
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We love the place we hate, |
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We leave the place we love, |
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then spend a lifetime trying to regain it. |
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Come closer now... |
00:05:22 |
...and see your dreams. |
00:05:25 |
Come closer now... and see mine. |
00:05:33 |
No meat on Friday. |
00:05:36 |
emerging cleansed |
00:05:40 |
Mass on Sundays, |
00:05:45 |
Despite my dogged piety, |
00:05:49 |
No divine balm |
00:05:53 |
Just years wasted in useless prayer. |
00:05:57 |
If I pray long enough, |
00:06:01 |
If I am forgiven, |
00:06:05 |
All I'll need then is the girl. |
00:06:10 |
Suddenly, I knew, suddenly, I thought... |
00:06:14 |
...it's all a lie. |
00:06:17 |
Paradise betrayed. |
00:06:19 |
There was no God, only Satan, |
00:06:22 |
sauntering behind me with a smirk, |
00:06:28 |
Tu es Petrus. |
00:06:35 |
Here, people married. |
00:06:38 |
Here, people died and were buried. |
00:06:40 |
In deconsecrated Catholic Churches, |
00:06:42 |
now made into restaurants |
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Now the congregation can eat |
00:06:53 |
who will, no doubt, |
00:07:00 |
Is this happiness? |
00:07:03 |
Is this perfection? |
00:07:07 |
As you are now, we once were. |
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(# Tavener: The Protecting Veil) |
00:07:23 |
(# Violin sustains long, lingering notes) |
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They that go down to the sea |
00:07:31 |
and that do business in great waters, |
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these see the works of the Lord, |
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[Anno Domini] |
00:07:44 |
(# Tavener: The Protecting Veil) |
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(# Violin sustains long, lingering notes) |
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"Removed from the sight |
00:08:47 |
"poverty may struggle along as it can." |
00:08:56 |
(Archive radio report) |
00:08:59 |
'Preston North End 2 |
00:09:03 |
'Everton 2 - West Ham United 0 |
00:09:06 |
(Radio report fades) |
00:09:10 |
On slow Saturdays, |
00:09:11 |
when football, like life, |
00:09:15 |
and in shorts as long as underwear. |
00:09:17 |
When it was still not venal. |
00:09:19 |
When sportsmen and women |
00:09:23 |
and never to punch the air in victory. |
00:09:36 |
Match over, pea soup made, |
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my eldest brother listening to |
00:09:44 |
in front of the Bakelite radio, |
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marking his coupon, |
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Accrington Stanley, |
00:09:54 |
Hamilton Academicals, |
00:10:00 |
And on ever slower Sundays, |
00:10:02 |
when it felt as if the whole world was |
00:10:05 |
Kenneth Horne, promptly at 2 o'clock |
00:10:08 |
and long before the repeal |
00:10:11 |
would visit two of |
00:10:15 |
(Radio) '... I was recommended |
00:10:19 |
'The brass plate on |
00:10:21 |
(Laughter) |
00:10:23 |
'Hello! Anybody there? ' |
00:10:24 |
'Oh, 'ello, I'm Julian |
00:10:27 |
'I've got me articles |
00:10:31 |
'Well, Mr Horne, how nice to |
00:10:36 |
'Oh, what brings you trolling in here? ' |
00:10:38 |
'Can you help me? I've erred.' |
00:10:40 |
'Yeah, we've all 'eard, ducky. |
00:10:44 |
- 'Will you take my case? ' |
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'We've got a criminal practice |
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- 'Yes, but apart from that.' |
00:10:55 |
(Davies) But the law proscribed |
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As when, contemporaneously, |
00:11:00 |
two gay men were arrested |
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and were to be made an example of. |
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And the judge said to them |
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"Not only have you committed |
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"but you did it under |
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(Archive report) 'Show place of the |
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'again presents |
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(# Johnnie "Scat" Davis: |
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At seven, I saw Gene Kelly |
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and discovered the movies, loved them |
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And my love was as muscular |
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but without any of the drawbacks. |
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nothing was too rich or too poor |
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and I gorged myself with a frequency |
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But soon, darker pleasures. |
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At 15, I saw Dirk Bogarde |
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and discovered something |
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And when I was not at the movies, |
00:12:23 |
I was at the Liverpool Stadium |
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Not for its pantomimic villainy |
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And in short, I was afraid. |
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As I struggled with |
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as I waited at the top of the aisle, |
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as the wrestlers swaggered up |
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their trunks tight across the buttocks, |
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I could feel their body heat |
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choking with schoolboy guilt |
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and trembling with the fear |
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Oh, save me from those dark desires |
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The world. The flesh. |
00:13:03 |
(Bell rings) |
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(# Male voice sings Perotin's |
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Caught between Canon |
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I said goodbye to my girlhood. |
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Here, I wept... |
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...wept and prayed until my knees bled, |
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no peace granted. |
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Here was my whole world. |
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Home. School. The Movies. |
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And God. |
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You, who damn but give no comfort. |
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Why do I plead? |
00:14:02 |
Why do you not respond, angel eyes? |
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Jesus, mercy. Mary, help. |
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Lull me to safety. |
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(# Plainsong continues... ) |
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Between sleeping and waking, |
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And slow turns the life |
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of dullest breath. |
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Between birth and dying, |
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And sorrows not known until tomorrow, |
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cloud the happy hours |
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Between joy and consolation, |
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Some flights of fancy, |
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Glorious old Hollywood; |
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Black and white. |
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Between loving and hating, |
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Let go the latter, embrace the former, |
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then fall to heaven on a gentle smile. |
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Between waking and sleeping, |
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The soft light fills the room, |
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the nightly demons perish from the bed, |
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and all humanity braves another day. |
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(Archive recording of woman) |
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'We used to help one another out. |
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'Go to wash house. |
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'Do washing for anyone if they couldn't, |
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'or nurse them if they were sick.' |
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Those are all right, |
00:15:43 |
'And then, of course, |
00:15:47 |
'And she left me at fourteen |
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'with a little baby, twelve months old, |
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'and another one, er, four. |
00:15:55 |
'Me dad stayed with us |
00:15:59 |
'And then he got a ship, |
00:16:02 |
'Course, he died after, you know. |
00:16:06 |
'Then I had more trouble |
00:16:08 |
'Me husband never ever |
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'I had to work all me life. |
00:16:14 |
'But thank God! God's been very good |
00:16:18 |
(Bell chimes) |
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(# The Spinners: Dirty Old Town) |
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# I found my love |
00:16:32 |
# By the gas works croft |
00:16:37 |
# Dreamed a dream |
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# By the old canal |
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# Kissed my girl |
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# By the factory wall |
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# Dirty old town |
00:16:58 |
# Dirty old town |
00:17:02 |
# I heard a siren |
00:17:07 |
# From the dock |
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# Saw a train |
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# Set the night on fire |
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# Smelled the spring |
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# On the sulphured wind |
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# Dirty old town |
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# Dirty old town # |
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The year moves towards November. |
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Bonfire night, a penny for the guy, |
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someone singing |
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(Fire crackles) |
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...as Jimmy Preston and me, the only |
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We sit, quiet at the last. |
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Jimmy Preston who was a real boy, |
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Jimmy Preston who once put |
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and I didn't want him to remove it. |
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"Don't go in just yet. |
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But he does. |
00:18:29 |
Twilight and evening bell. |
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And after that... |
00:18:34 |
...the dark. |
00:18:39 |
(# Branesti: Priveghiati si va Rugat) |
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(# Orchestra repeats and develops |
00:19:28 |
(# Chorus of voices collectively restates |
00:21:08 |
(# Children sing playground rhymes |
00:23:08 |
(Child) # You bought me a shawl |
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# And when we got married |
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# Oh, gee, I love him, I can't deny it |
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# I'll be with him wherever he goes # |
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(Bells chime) |
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(Woman) |
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'but they threw me out |
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'It's a sin to grow old, you know. |
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'We had an old lady here, and, erm... |
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'Everybody would run and get her |
00:24:01 |
'and do all those little things, but |
00:24:05 |
'Well, I mean if you take that attitude, |
00:24:07 |
'you can't expect anyone |
00:24:12 |
(Terence Davies) Oh, watch and pray. |
00:24:18 |
Do you remember, you who are |
00:24:22 |
Do you remember the months of |
00:24:26 |
Wet shoes and leaking galoshes, |
00:24:32 |
with Christmas in the air. |
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God was in his heaven, |
00:24:38 |
Oh, how fervent I was! |
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And on Christmas Eve, |
00:24:44 |
the parlour cleaned, |
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A pound of apples, tangerines |
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a bowl of nuts |
00:24:56 |
Do you remember? |
00:24:58 |
Do you? |
00:25:01 |
Will you ever forget? |
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(Woman laughs) 'Happy days! ' |
00:25:07 |
My mother, |
00:25:08 |
generous with the small nest egg |
00:25:14 |
Love and cellophane. |
00:25:17 |
My brothers, with their made |
00:25:21 |
My sisters and a dab of scent, |
00:25:25 |
but making it seem as if the whole world |
00:25:31 |
Being taken to the Pictures, and in all |
00:25:35 |
and it was always perfect. |
00:25:41 |
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, |
00:25:43 |
All That Heaven Allows. |
00:25:46 |
But all... |
00:25:54 |
And yet, time renders - |
00:25:58 |
deceives the eye; deceives the heart, |
00:26:02 |
a valediction and an epitaph. |
00:26:06 |
Now voyager, go forth, to seek and find. |
00:26:13 |
But my eldest brother, lying in |
00:26:17 |
He will not go to war. |
00:26:23 |
Cometh the hour. Cometh the man. |
00:26:27 |
Cometh the Korean War. |
00:26:30 |
(Explosions and gun fire) |
00:26:33 |
(# The Hollies: |
00:26:42 |
# The road is long |
00:26:48 |
# With many a winding turn |
00:26:55 |
# That leads us to who knows where |
00:27:02 |
# Who knows where? |
00:27:08 |
# But I'm strong |
00:27:14 |
# Strong enough to carry him |
00:27:23 |
# He ain't heavy |
00:27:27 |
# He's my brother |
00:27:32 |
# So on we go |
00:27:39 |
# His welfare is my concern |
00:27:45 |
# No burden is he to bear |
00:27:52 |
# We'll get there |
00:27:59 |
# For I know |
00:28:05 |
# He would not encumber me. |
00:28:14 |
# He ain't heavy |
00:28:18 |
# He's my brother |
00:28:24 |
# If I'm laden at all |
00:28:31 |
# I'm laden, with sadness |
00:28:37 |
# That everyone's heart |
00:28:43 |
# Isn't filled with the gladness |
00:28:50 |
# Of love |
00:28:55 |
# For one another # |
00:29:00 |
For Queen, country and the Civil List. |
00:29:04 |
(Applause) |
00:29:06 |
And yet all over the country, |
00:29:09 |
to celebrate the start of |
00:29:16 |
When the golden couple married, |
00:29:19 |
the following was lavished |
00:29:22 |
Jewellery from other royals, |
00:29:26 |
a fridge, 76 handkerchiefs, |
00:29:30 |
38 handbags, 16 night gowns, |
00:29:33 |
500 cases of tinned pineapple, |
00:29:37 |
2000 guests, 5 Kings, 7 Queens, |
00:29:41 |
8 Princes and 10 Princesses, |
00:29:44 |
and for the 10,000 pearls |
00:29:47 |
Her Majesty allegedly saved |
00:29:54 |
Even more money was wasted |
00:29:57 |
as yet another fossil monarchy justified |
00:30:01 |
and deluded itself |
00:30:05 |
Privileged to the last, whilst in |
00:30:09 |
the rest of the nation survived |
00:30:12 |
in some of the worst slums in Europe |
00:30:17 |
And in 'Bonny Scotland', they gave |
00:30:22 |
Or maybe they were just taking the piss. |
00:30:32 |
(Singing) |
00:30:53 |
After Korea, EOKA and Mau-Mau, |
00:30:56 |
India had gone, soon Africa would go. |
00:30:59 |
Then Suez as a last hurrah, |
00:31:01 |
leaving only a fading memory |
00:31:05 |
and Victoria was the first and only |
00:31:16 |
Betty and Phil |
00:31:21 |
"The trouble with being poor |
00:31:25 |
[Willem de Kooning] |
00:31:28 |
The trouble with being rich, is that it |
00:31:34 |
After farce. Realism. |
00:31:43 |
The heart that beats beneath the heart |
00:31:48 |
It beats in time, though years apart, |
00:31:54 |
Of storm and stress, |
00:31:57 |
As when the lights begin to fall, |
00:32:02 |
A tune that fitted like a glove |
00:32:04 |
But tapped its rhyme, |
00:32:09 |
When nightfall thrums, |
00:32:13 |
And lets the years fall |
00:32:17 |
As they shuffle off to bed, apart |
00:32:21 |
Then meet again |
00:32:26 |
(# Peggy Lee: |
00:33:00 |
# Someday |
00:33:03 |
# We'll build a home |
00:33:06 |
# On a hilltop high |
00:33:10 |
# You and I |
00:33:14 |
# Shiny and new |
00:33:17 |
# A cottage that two can fill |
00:33:26 |
# And we'll be pleased to be called |
00:33:34 |
# The folks who live on the hill |
00:33:45 |
# Someday |
00:33:49 |
# We may be adding |
00:33:52 |
# A wing or two |
00:33:56 |
# A thing or two |
00:34:00 |
# We will make changes |
00:34:04 |
# As any family will |
00:34:12 |
# But we will always be called |
00:34:20 |
# The folks who live on the hill |
00:34:31 |
# Our veranda will command |
00:34:36 |
# A view of meadows green |
00:34:41 |
# The sort of view that seems |
00:34:51 |
# And when the kids grow up |
00:34:56 |
# And leave us |
00:35:01 |
# We'll sit and look |
00:35:09 |
# Just we two |
00:35:12 |
# Baby and Joe |
00:35:16 |
# Who used to be |
00:35:24 |
# The folks who liked to be called |
00:35:32 |
# What they have always been called |
00:35:40 |
# The folks who live |
00:35:45 |
# On the hill # |
00:36:04 |
By the waters of Babylon, |
00:36:08 |
Yea we wept, |
00:36:12 |
And they that carried us away captive |
00:36:14 |
Required of us a song, saying |
00:36:19 |
But how shall we sing |
00:36:24 |
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah! |
00:36:27 |
# For goodness sake |
00:36:30 |
# I got the hippy hippy shakes |
00:36:33 |
# Yeah, I got the shakes |
00:36:36 |
# I got the hippy hippy shakes |
00:36:40 |
# Oh, I can't sit still... # |
00:36:42 |
And in an era when pop music |
00:36:45 |
before Presley, before The Beatles. |
00:36:48 |
John, Paul, George and Ringo - |
00:36:52 |
more like a firm of provincial solicitors. |
00:36:54 |
(Fans scream) |
00:36:58 |
When they are given |
00:37:00 |
Teddy Johnson and Pearl Carr, |
00:37:04 |
Alma Cogan, sedate British Pop |
00:37:08 |
on a tide of Mersey beat. |
00:37:10 |
And the witty lyric |
00:37:13 |
seeming as antiquated |
00:37:19 |
(# Binge: Elizabethan Serenade) |
00:37:22 |
After the rise of Rock and Roll, |
00:37:27 |
and as it declined, |
00:37:30 |
Sibelius, Shostakovich, |
00:37:36 |
Then, in my overwrought |
00:37:39 |
I discovered Mahler |
00:37:41 |
and responded completely |
00:37:46 |
And in Classical Music, they have |
00:37:50 |
Amy Shuard, Otto Klemperer, |
00:37:53 |
Anneliese Rothenberger, |
00:37:56 |
Knappertsbusch and Gauk, |
00:37:59 |
Robert Merrill and Jussi Bjorling - |
00:38:04 |
(# Elizabethan Serenade continues... ) |
00:38:13 |
But there was still ballroom dancing. |
00:38:15 |
As staid as a funeral parlour, |
00:38:16 |
hectares of tulle, Brylcreem |
00:38:20 |
accompanied by Victor Silvester |
00:38:24 |
as thin as a two-step, |
00:38:52 |
(Chanting in unison) Liverpool! |
00:38:55 |
Liverpool! Liverpool! |
00:38:59 |
(Radio) 'A thousand throng Aintree |
00:39:04 |
'Even umbrella weather won't stop the |
00:39:09 |
All of Britain listened to |
00:39:11 |
on radios as small |
00:39:14 |
Made bets, off-course |
00:39:17 |
but it was only once a year |
00:39:20 |
So where was the harm? |
00:39:22 |
Sundew, E.S. B, Early Mist. |
00:39:25 |
Even Mum opened her purse |
00:39:29 |
"I really fancy |
00:39:33 |
(Archive radio commentary) |
00:39:36 |
'... as they turn back towards |
00:39:40 |
Bob Danvers-Walker, |
00:39:43 |
Michael O'Hare, Peter O'Sullivan - |
00:39:47 |
Listening to their controlled excitement |
00:39:52 |
'And Quare Times, who cost his owner |
00:39:55 |
'has won the National... |
00:39:58 |
Mum smiling at her small win, |
00:40:01 |
"Well, there's always next year... |
00:40:04 |
"...God willing.' |
00:40:08 |
The 12th of July and the Orange Day |
00:40:12 |
Winding their way towards |
00:40:15 |
to toast King Billy in a perruque |
00:40:18 |
"Fuck the Pope |
00:40:21 |
Whatever, whoever they were. |
00:40:25 |
And on the train coming home, |
00:40:28 |
howling at the papist moon. |
00:40:34 |
But no religious divide in my street, |
00:40:36 |
just quiet acceptance that Catholics |
00:40:41 |
while Protestants sang, |
00:40:44 |
in plain, no nonsense English. |
00:40:48 |
Although sometimes, |
00:40:49 |
it felt as if one's entire world |
00:40:54 |
Nothing to do. Nowhere to go. |
00:40:58 |
Then Mum or one of my sisters |
00:41:00 |
"Let's have a day out next week.' |
00:41:02 |
And the ensuing seven days |
00:41:09 |
But you still had to wait. |
00:41:11 |
Those days, queuing was de rigueur. |
00:41:14 |
Queuing modestly for modest |
00:41:18 |
In posh parts of the city, |
00:41:21 |
where they sounded their 'H's |
00:41:28 |
A jumble sale, a fancy dress parade, |
00:41:31 |
a foot race, with someone collapsing |
00:41:34 |
because the temperature rose |
00:41:42 |
The Scouts, darts |
00:41:46 |
A Nation deprived of luxury, |
00:41:52 |
Decorated prams and bicycles, |
00:41:57 |
All the fun of the fair. |
00:42:04 |
So, to New Brighton. |
00:42:08 |
but happiness on a budget. |
00:42:12 |
They board in black and white |
00:42:16 |
For things were changing. |
00:42:18 |
World War II was over, |
00:42:26 |
And all day on the beach, |
00:42:29 |
with no factor 200 sun block |
00:42:32 |
...little baby Joyce. |
00:42:34 |
Tarquin and Gemma, |
00:42:40 |
Stiff at "Joy Time" with Aunty Lil. |
00:42:46 |
Bathing Beauty Competitions, |
00:42:49 |
Now, as quaint as the bustle, |
00:42:51 |
now, as unacceptable |
00:42:57 |
Pretty young women being kissed |
00:43:00 |
given a sash, a trophy |
00:43:04 |
And oh... how we laughed! |
00:43:09 |
A stroll along the Prom, |
00:43:13 |
Sand in the egg sandwiches. |
00:43:16 |
Tea at three, then a snooze. |
00:43:21 |
New Brighton rock as sweet as sick |
00:43:23 |
and gobstoppers that would last |
00:43:30 |
A ride or two, then the miniature railway. |
00:43:35 |
Then maybe to the dance, |
00:43:38 |
maybe a gin and orange, |
00:43:44 |
Kiss me quick and roll me over, |
00:43:47 |
plan a wedding. |
00:43:49 |
Taffeta skirts and blue serge, |
00:43:53 |
hopes as high as Blackpool Tower, |
00:43:55 |
when all the world was young |
00:44:00 |
(# Baile and Degraine: |
00:44:03 |
(# Swingtime dance music blares, |
00:44:10 |
Then the journey home. Tired. |
00:44:13 |
Cocoa and toast |
00:44:18 |
(Waves loll gently) |
00:44:24 |
"The golden moments pass |
00:44:30 |
(# Bacarisse: Concertino for Guitar |
00:44:43 |
(# Softly played classical guitar) |
00:45:41 |
(# String accompaniment effortlessly |
00:46:16 |
We had hoped for paradise. |
00:46:19 |
We got the 'Anus Mundi'! |
00:46:22 |
(# Orchestra dramatically restates |
00:50:48 |
Rise, oh, rise. |
00:50:53 |
But not before the opening |
00:50:55 |
of the Metropolitan Cathedral |
00:50:58 |
inaugurated by Cardinal Heenan |
00:51:01 |
the Vatican's response to Schiaparelli. |
00:51:05 |
I had lived my spiritual and religious life |
00:51:09 |
John XXlll |
00:51:12 |
which is enough to turn anyone pagan. |
00:51:15 |
As far as I knew, Holy Mother Church |
00:51:18 |
But I no longer wanted her. |
00:51:21 |
For I was now a very happy, |
00:51:25 |
Thank God! |
00:51:28 |
O come, all ye faithful. |
00:51:34 |
(# Mahler: Symphony No. 2 |
00:51:48 |
(# Subdued, unaccompanied |
00:53:39 |
(# Slowly rising brass chorale builds |
00:54:51 |
(# Chorus sings with hushed voices) |
00:56:06 |
(# Voices rise, defiant and resilient) |
00:57:03 |
Municipal architecture. |
00:57:07 |
but when combined with |
00:57:11 |
makes for a cityscape |
00:57:18 |
(# Brahms: Lullaby, |
00:58:13 |
Out to sea, the dawn wind |
00:58:19 |
I am here, or elsewhere. |
00:58:23 |
In my end is my beginning. |
00:58:29 |
"We meet our destiny on the road |
00:58:38 |
I said to my soul, be still |
00:58:43 |
which shall be the darkness of God. |
00:58:47 |
I said to my soul, be still |
00:58:51 |
for hope would be hope |
00:58:54 |
Wait without love, for love |
00:58:58 |
There is yet faith. |
00:59:00 |
But the faith, the love and the hope |
00:59:03 |
the rest is not our business - |
00:59:07 |
at the still point of the turning world, |
00:59:09 |
suspended in time |
00:59:13 |
And all is always now. |
00:59:16 |
Home is where one starts from. |
00:59:19 |
As we grow older, |
00:59:22 |
the pattern more complicated |
00:59:25 |
There is a time for the evening |
00:59:28 |
a time for the evening under lamplight; |
00:59:33 |
Love is most nearly itself |
00:59:39 |
I said to my soul, be still |
00:59:43 |
and accept this, my chanson d'amour |
00:59:47 |
But where, oh, where are you |
00:59:51 |
Where have you gone without me? |
00:59:54 |
And now I'm an alien in my own land. |
00:59:58 |
"O Tempora o mores.' |
01:00:02 |
Oh, the times, oh, the fashions. |
01:00:06 |
Tread gently, stranger |
01:00:10 |
To unlock time and cause the years |
01:00:15 |
Speak low, Love, but speak wisely |
01:00:19 |
For frail time hangs by a thread |
01:00:22 |
With only hope to keep us safe |
01:00:25 |
Tap lightly at the door, |
01:00:30 |
But never, ever yield to the night |
01:00:37 |
(# Faure: Dolly Suite) |
01:00:48 |
(# Piano plays nursery song) |
01:02:20 |
We shall return with hope |
01:02:25 |
And you, my dear children, |
01:02:38 |
But, I reason earth is short |
01:02:42 |
And anguish absolute |
01:02:44 |
And many hurt |
01:02:47 |
But what of that? |
01:02:51 |
I reason, we could die: |
01:02:54 |
The best vitality cannot excel decay |
01:02:59 |
But what of that? |
01:03:02 |
I reason that in heaven, |
01:03:06 |
Some new equation given |
01:03:10 |
But what of that? |
01:03:13 |
(# Horn note sings out) |
01:03:41 |
(Bells chime) |
01:04:02 |
We shall not cease from exploration. |
01:04:04 |
And the end of all our exploring |
01:04:08 |
and to know the place for the first time. |
01:04:12 |
Through the unknown remembered gate, |
01:04:14 |
when the last of earth left to discover |
01:04:18 |
A condition of complete simplicity |
01:04:24 |
And all shall be well |
01:04:27 |
And all manner of thing |
01:04:38 |
If all the world and Love were young |
01:04:41 |
And truth in every shepherd's tongue |
01:04:43 |
These pretty pleasures might me move |
01:04:46 |
To live with thee, and be thy love |
01:04:49 |
But time drives flocks from field to fold |
01:04:53 |
When rivers rage and rocks grow cold |
01:04:56 |
And Philomel becometh dumb |
01:04:58 |
The rest complains of cares to come |
01:05:02 |
The flowers do fade, and wanton fields |
01:05:08 |
A honey tongue, a heart of gall |
01:05:11 |
Is Fancy's spring but Sorrow's fall |
01:05:14 |
Thy gowns, thy shoes, |
01:05:18 |
Thy cap, thy kirtle, and thy posies |
01:05:21 |
Soon break, soon wither, |
01:05:26 |
In folly ripe, in reason rotten |
01:05:30 |
Thy belt of straw and ivy buds |
01:05:32 |
Thy coral clasps and amber studs |
01:05:35 |
All those in me no means can move |
01:05:38 |
To come to thee and be thy love |
01:05:42 |
But could youth last and love still breed |
01:05:45 |
Had joys no date nor age no need |
01:05:49 |
Then those delights |
01:05:53 |
To live with thee and be thy love |
01:06:02 |
We are being gathered in... |
01:06:05 |
...at gloaming. |
01:06:16 |
Is it sleep? |
01:06:18 |
Or is it death? |
01:06:21 |
(Mahler: Resurrection, |
01:08:39 |
Goodnight, ladies. |
01:08:41 |
Goodnight, sweet ladies. |
01:08:45 |
Goodnight. |
01:08:47 |
Goodnight. |
01:08:49 |
Goodnight. |
01:08:53 |
(# Liszt: |