Isn't that more lance? I'll do another recording in a year and we'll see.
This is an appropriate level of attention, for the record. Thanks guys!
What do you sound like? Page 6
Quote: Nat Wicks @ June 11 2012, 12:16 AM BSTI'm not doing atand up at all any more. I've started work on a musical act. I liked my old set, but stand up never quite sat right with me.
Really? I've no idea what you singing voice is like, but you seem a natural at the stand-up game.
My singing voice is better than my speaking one. To be honest I will probably ending up mixing both. I like the sound of my own voice in whichever medium.
Quote: zooo @ June 11 2012, 12:20 AM BSTHa! Is that really a thing?
Yep, along with 'any road up'. Though I have noticed that when you go oop north, they seem to use the same idioms from Manchester to Yorkshire. Such as 'our Gary' and replacing the word 'The' with just the letter T.
I do like the way Northers say 'bastard' though, it is ace.
I like it when they call people cock as a term of affection. They say it on Coronation Street so I know it isn't a swear!
Quote: Nat Wicks @ June 11 2012, 12:26 AM BSTTo be honest I will probably ending up mixing both.
Noooo!!!!
Please no singing in female comedy, it's a cliche and comedy songs are neither good comedy or good songs.
By all means, sing and do comedy, but keep them separate. (please)
Quote: Renegade Carpark @ June 11 2012, 12:27 AM BSTI do like the way Northers say 'bastard' though, it is ace.
I say it as 'bastud'. What's the typical northern version?
Quote: zooo @ June 11 2012, 12:28 AM BSTThey say it on Coronation Street so I know it isn't a swear!
Quote: Nat Wicks @ June 11 2012, 12:29 AM BSTI say it as 'bastud'. What's the typical northern version?
Bass-ted and said really quickly. Unlike our southern barrrs-taaaaard.
Quote: Renegade Carpark @ June 11 2012, 12:29 AM BSTNoooo!!!!
Please no singing in female comedy, it's a cliche and comedy songs are neither good comedy or good songs.
By all means, sing and do comedy, but keep them separate. (please)
I'm attempting breaking the mould by writing legit decent songs. I will have to test them out on you, it seems!
Quote: zooo @ June 11 2012, 12:28 AM BSTI like it when they call people cock as a term of affection. They say it on Coronation Street so I know it isn't a swear!
Twas the catchphrase of Marmalade Atkins, which was on children's hour. I daresay a lot of children thought the show was much ruder than it actually was.
I quite like the way northerners say fook.
Quote: Tursiops @ June 11 2012, 12:31 AM BSTTwas the catchphrase of Marmalade Atkins, which was on children's hour. I daresay a lot of children thought the show was much ruder than it actually was.
We like our hard u sounds up here.
Quote: Nat Wicks @ June 11 2012, 12:31 AM BSTI'm attempting breaking the mould by writing legit decent songs. I will have to test them out on you, it seems!
I am an extremely harsh critic.
'Here's a little song I've written in honour of my boyfriend called 'Put the Toilet Seat Down' giggle...'
*surppressed pistol is silently cocked in the audience, she didn't know she was dying until she saw the pool of blood forming around her feet.
Quote: Renegade Carpark @ June 11 2012, 12:27 AM BSTYep, along with 'any road up'. Though I have noticed that when you go oop north, they seem to use the same idioms from Manchester to Yorkshire. Such as 'our Gary' and replacing the word 'The' with just the letter T.
I do like the way Northers say 'bastard' though, it is ace.
rgary... and no T instead of 'the' in Yorkshire, just leave it out altogether, you bastard.
Quote: rwayne @ June 11 2012, 12:34 AM BSTrgary... and no T instead of 'the' in Yorkshire, just leave it out altogether, you bastard.
Oh yes, the infamous glottal stop. Forgot about that one. Thank you rwayne.