Liverpool city of culture? (Full Version)

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Earlofderby -> Liverpool city of culture? (1/6/2016 12:36:45 AM)

Liverpool has seen many changes in its 1200 plus year history. So too have many other cities. During the late 20th century it fell into decline with little will too everse it. I am given to understand that during the 60s the era when dozen pop bands dominated the music industry, the Post Office used to stamp letters posted from there with the logo "City of change and challenge" it was certainly so. In recent years it obtained the city of culture award. It has changed radically in the last 20 years and is well worth a visit. New museum buildings and modern housing estates, better internal transport systems. The pier head on the wide river Merseyside has been redesigned 4 times since the 1960s. The so called two graces are iconic to its waterfront. Its people are proud but mostly poor. Their accents are most distinctive and the dialects are spreading to towns and villages up to 15 miles from the cities limits.So now it is difficult to determine who is a true scouser and who is not. It is often said that the British nations best comedians come from the city. Immigration from Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and the former colonies and even European migrants have failed to change the accent. The Liverpudlian is quite unique. The accent being completely different from Lancastrian and chestonian accents that surround the city. I am no expert and am just stating my own thoughts and observations. Like most cities the place has hundreds of internationally famous people born there. The climate is temperate maritime but even in summer if you stand around the pier head after dark and you are likely to get exposure and admission to the Royal Liverpool Hospital. It rains frequently and it is often a freezing rain typical of North West England. For those of you who live there well you are the true experts. For others who have visited in the distant past and those who have visited more recently what are your options? Did you locate and participate in the local Bdsm scene? Did you explore the city including suburbs? Could you comprehend them? What did you think of the scouse culture and architecture?




Earlofderby -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/6/2016 12:42:47 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Earlofderby

Liverpool has seen many changes in its 1200 plus year history. So too have many other cities. During the late 20th century it fell into decline with little will too everse it. I am given to understand that during the 60s the era when dozen pop bands dominated the music industry, the Post Office used to stamp letters posted from there with the logo "City of change and challenge" it was certainly so. In recent years it obtained the city of culture award. It has changed radically in the last 20 years and is well worth a visit. New museum buildings and modern housing estates, better internal transport systems. The pier head on the wide river Merseyside has been redesigned 4 times since the 1960s. The so called two graces are iconic to its waterfront. Its people are proud but mostly poor. Their accents are most distinctive and the dialects are spreading to towns and villages up to 15 miles from the cities limits.So now it is difficult to determine who is a true scouser and who is not. It is often said that the British nations best comedians come from the city. Immigration from Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and the former colonies and even European migrants have failed to change the accent. The Liverpudlian is quite unique. The accent being completely different from Lancastrian and chestonian accents that surround the city. I am no expert and am just stating my own thoughts and observations. Like most cities the place has hundreds of internationally famous people born there. The climate is temperate maritime but even in summer if you stand around the pier head after dark and you are likely to get exposure and admission to the Royal Liverpool Hospital. It rains frequently and it is often a freezing rain typical of North West England. For those of you who live there well you are the true experts. For others who have visited in the distant past and those who have visited more recently what are your options? Did you locate and participate in the local Bdsm scene? Did you explore the city including suburbs? Could you comprehend them? What did you think of the scouse culture and architecture?



I am typing on a small cell phone and clicked the wrong place hence this apparent copy.




Saintchrispin -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/7/2016 9:05:52 AM)

You will find no culture in wild bill scouser!




Awareness -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/7/2016 4:33:51 PM)

City of bloody scousers more like it. Allegedly the most unfriendly and untrustworthy accent in England.

(Well if they included all of the British Isles, the bloody Pikies would have won it hands down, wouldn't they. Bloody fucking thieves.)




SlavePusskins -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/8/2016 12:37:53 AM)

The overwhelming majority of Liverpudlians are not criminals of any kind. Viva la E'scouser! "pikies"! I thought that they were Irish Tinkers begorrah? Few Liverpudlians are pikies.I must tell Sir Paul that a fellow calls him a pikies. Being a well educated former Grammar School Pupil who speaks German he is sure to find that amusing. He calls into the Restaurant at the National Portrait Gallery every two weeks by himself. O recall 15 years ago he holding a side door open for a young lady as he was leaving. There was a puzzled look on her face as if to think I know that mam from somewhere.




royalarchmason -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/8/2016 3:44:18 AM)

City of Vultures more like than a city of culture! What panel of escaped lunatics awarded the city that bizarre honor? maybe it was the Pidgeon and Seagulls debating society that drop poo from the top of the Liver building? By the way, you would not happen to have the surname Stanley and live in Knowsley Hall Safari Park Monkey house would you? You know that family that betrayed Richard 111 at Bosworth in Leicestershire and changed sides at a crucial moment.




WickedsDesire -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/9/2016 12:27:46 PM)

Liverpool has seen many changes in its 1200 plus year history. So too have many other cities. which ones and in what way i am intrigued..i myself have changed my cum ridden pantaloons twice this week, as i like my cum hungry musk to overcome wenches at 33 slipper paces

and never call me fuking British ever dik - that's an English concept..i am led to believe they are a simple uncultured race hungry for tar and feathering




royalarchmason -> RE: Liverpool city of culture? (1/10/2016 12:48:26 AM)

I would never call a pansy English not ever!




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