brian eno oblique strategies laptop sticker

For 49 Pence I bought Curtis's seminal 'There's No Place Like America Today' - an inspiration to Matthew E. On one of these occasions I wandered into a local record store and perused the bargain bin. Each year I had to go to Croydon in South London to have my visa re-stamped. I'm a Curtis fan since my early days in London. It's arrived in the post today, and it is indeed excellent. Thanks a lot to Cage, Dizzee's manager from the beginning: He urged me to get a Curtis Mayfield album I'd never heard of before, the soundtrack for a film called 'Short Eyes'. We arrived an hour and a half late at our destination, enjoyed fine chicken tikka, champagne, cocktails, etc., plus, of course, the new Dizzee album which is sharp, funny and catchy, as we've come to expect (the picture was kindly donated by the record company, by the way). 'We can't get through here, but it doesn't matter, we've arrived anyway,' said the driver. Following the Sat Nav sheepishly, we duly ended up in a cul-de-sac in Byfleet. Somehow, between the record company and the driver, the post code of his address underwent a crucial change. Funnily enough, the secrecy seemed to include the driver of the coach that was meant to take a bunch of journalists and record company execs and interns to Kent for a celebration of the completion (nearly) of Dizzee's new record.

I also had to promise not to tell anyone Dizzee's address.

In a marquee in Dizzee's garden! It happened a couple of weeks ago, but the contract I had to sign stipulated that I only talk about it now. That's right, that's me in the picture with Dizzee Rascal. After an endless series of misunderstandings and bits of misinformation in my dealings with the web provider, and several unrelated computer issues, I'm finally web-mobile again. Hooray! More idle social media chit-chat to fritter away my spare time and yours with. I was beginning to think I'd never get there.

Brian eno oblique strategies laptop sticker