Speaker 1: Now, yeah, you made tune in from time to time
Speaker 1: as Steve Grumpy Collins. He puts us on the road again.
Speaker 1: We talked travel which means we are on the road
Speaker 1: again music with my friend all road again Stephen Grumpy
Speaker 1: Collins from his I said YouTube ge that's right Steve Collins,
Speaker 1: a traveler, that's you.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Well, happy birthday.
Speaker 1: To you to man, we've had a few together over
Speaker 1: the years.
Speaker 2: Well, I think you're twenty three again? Is that correct?
Speaker 1: That would be very kind if that were in a case.
Speaker 1: But would you want to be twenty three again? No, No,
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to be twenty three I'd probably want to
Speaker 1: be thirty three again.
Speaker 2: And know what I know that's pretty good, Yeah, because
Speaker 2: you're sort of established in your life and yeah, a
Speaker 2: little bit more mature. Yeah that's that's not a bad age,
Speaker 2: is that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Good birtha thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: That'll do and near enough. Now I threw it open
Speaker 1: about the Strateger's weirdest names and or suburb names. And
Speaker 1: as you well know, when first moved to w A
Speaker 1: and you'd remember this fondly. Two young girls in the car, wife,
Speaker 1: two young girls arrive in a little car. We get
Speaker 1: there and we go where we Anyway, somebody, a real
Speaker 1: estate agent, organized for us to move into a suburb
Speaker 1: called in a lou.
Speaker 4: We'll see.
Speaker 2: I like that one, but I prefer a Swan.
Speaker 1: A Swan was the other one, but in a Loup
Speaker 1: And over the years I've got the idea of it.
Speaker 1: But when you first arrived there and they said, look,
Speaker 1: found you this lovely place for you to stay in
Speaker 1: a Loo and you've got two little girls in the
Speaker 1: car thinking that's really funny.
Speaker 2: No, well, no, no, no. Before we get onto this,
Speaker 2: do you mind if I mentioned something I like to
Speaker 2: congratulate someone. I'd like to congratulate Sue McDougal, who was
Speaker 2: a director of the West Australian Botanic Gardens. I've been
Speaker 2: there tonight. They've got nightscape, LightScape. I do this every
Speaker 2: with it. But now we need to call her Sue mcdogle.
Speaker 2: Oh a M. You kidding, No, I'm not kidding. In
Speaker 2: this year's King's Birthday Honors, she has been awarded the
Speaker 2: A M.
Speaker 1: And do you know what she got at four turning
Speaker 1: for hosting guardening programs.
Speaker 2: You're right, no, she didn't. Long time servers to auder
Speaker 2: culture fruit media role well, hang.
Speaker 1: On, I hosted it with her. I should get the
Speaker 1: OAM as well.
Speaker 2: Produced for fifteen years.
Speaker 1: That's fantasy. I wish I'd known. I wish i'd known.
Speaker 2: No I came out of the blue. Yeah, anybody from
Speaker 2: six PR would. So she was doing our Guardian sessions
Speaker 2: on Saturdays and Sundays and also mid week. Oh years
Speaker 2: and years, wasn't it that I produced for fifteen years?
Speaker 2: At least we love this person.
Speaker 1: We love Sue. People would have seen on TV over
Speaker 1: the years, Sue McDougall, and these days she looks after
Speaker 1: the beautiful King's Park.
Speaker 2: I think, yeah, the botanic gardens up there, which are
Speaker 2: just done it. I mean, it's going to be one
Speaker 2: of the best locations because it's on top of Mountain
Speaker 2: Lives and in Kings Park and you get fan caastic
Speaker 2: views of the city and the Swan River from up there.
Speaker 2: But the other thing is Western Australia's got something like
Speaker 2: sixteen thousand native wildflowers and if you go there in
Speaker 2: late August and September, it just comes alive with color.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. Our wildflowers are just brilliant. So yeah, good
Speaker 2: luck to Sue. She finally deserves it. She's a fantastic person.
Speaker 2: As you know, she's a really really good broadcaster, and
Speaker 2: she she helped literally thousands of people through her media commitments.
Speaker 1: Thousands and thousands of people. She's been she's been amazing
Speaker 1: and doing it. And you know, during that time too,
Speaker 1: when we were working with her, she was studying and
Speaker 1: studying very hard to become one of the great. You know,
Speaker 1: she's a guarding whiz anyway, but she studies and those
Speaker 1: every single plant and knows the history of plants. She's
Speaker 1: an amazing young woman. And she wanted to give her
Speaker 1: a call later today.
Speaker 2: And people would ring in, and she said, what's that?
Speaker 2: Being by years, you say what suburb was from, and
Speaker 2: she would know the soil type in every suburb of Ear.
Speaker 2: She was just she's just amazing.
Speaker 1: Which is not easy because given most of its sand.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: It would manage them. Look at these Look at these
Speaker 1: texts coming in the town name called cool ya noobbing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, yep, they're all over. Well, get some calls
Speaker 2: they've got now, I haven't got any that. There's some
Speaker 2: deliciously dirty names, but I haven't got any of those.
Speaker 2: For your Tony but I'm going to tell you my favorite,
Speaker 2: because this is a fantastic It's called Useless Sloop and
Speaker 2: it's in Shark Bay, which is a wonderful area, but
Speaker 2: basically it's a company town. There's about seventy people live there,
Speaker 2: and it services the solar salt operation in Shark Bay.
Speaker 2: This isn't meant. I've flown over it. And they've got
Speaker 2: these huge ponds where they put in salt water. And
Speaker 2: the reason that they do it in Shark Bay is
Speaker 2: because Shark Bay is parts of a double the saline
Speaker 2: of normal seawater, so they get really quality stalt there
Speaker 2: and they export something like one point six million tons
Speaker 2: a year and it is said to be the purest
Speaker 2: sault in the world, something like ninety nine point nine
Speaker 2: percent pure. And it's got such a great name Uselessly.
Speaker 2: But if there's anything about this place, it's definitely not useless,
Speaker 2: because it's in a prime position in order to sell souls.
Speaker 2: This wonderful place.
Speaker 1: Now there's another one here. I'm going to make sure
Speaker 1: I get this correct. Will Will Will Wonka, Will Will Wonder,
Speaker 1: Will Will Wonka.
Speaker 2: Well, I've heard of Willie Wonka. I don't know about
Speaker 2: Will will.
Speaker 1: We will want it well, I'm assuming it's somewhere in
Speaker 1: South Australia. Will take some calls one double three six
Speaker 1: nine three the weirdest named suburb or towns anywhere around Australia.
Speaker 1: Come and join us one double three six nine three.
Speaker 1: Steve got By Collins. I'm turning back for Australia overnight,
Speaker 1: Steve Collins, Trevlaer. I have a look at his you
Speaker 1: tube so it's fantastic. I'll tell you what you've made
Speaker 1: my morning with their great news about Susie MacDougall. That's wonderful,
Speaker 1: just great news.
Speaker 2: Oh am, it's my birthday gift to you.
Speaker 1: Tony, Thank you and much appreciated. A lovely text. Here.
Speaker 1: We're just talking about those very strange names right across Australia.
Speaker 1: And there's one here that came in with regards to
Speaker 1: a place called It was not far from Yay. It's
Speaker 1: called Yak. Why Yak? Now are you familiar with Yak?
Speaker 2: No of Yay but not Yak.
Speaker 1: Well, let me tell you about Yak Why A R
Speaker 1: c K not farther just the other side of Yay
Speaker 1: in Victoria. And what can I tell you about Yak? Well,
Speaker 1: it's about an hour and forty six minutes the other
Speaker 1: side of Melbourne. That's about what I can tell you.
Speaker 1: This stage by aarc k and people would often go,
Speaker 1: they travel all the way to yak simple to have
Speaker 1: a kiss.
Speaker 2: Really okay, what was it? A yarky kiss.
Speaker 1: That I think? I think that was the plan. What
Speaker 1: have you got on your list?
Speaker 2: Well, I've got well, I'll go I've got there's some
Speaker 2: fabulous names in Victoria. What about buyer Duck now by
Speaker 2: the township of the Southern Grampians in the in the
Speaker 2: western district of Victoria, by a duck. I mean what
Speaker 2: if you went there to buy a duck and they
Speaker 2: run out?
Speaker 1: Yes, it is forgotten about that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, buy a duck and you would know this one
Speaker 2: lovely Bottom because it's in the Ara Valley and lovely Bottom. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's it's.
Speaker 1: A it's a listen. You're not coming on the program
Speaker 1: and just making up those stupid names.
Speaker 4: I know it.
Speaker 2: There's a vineyard there in the Ara Valley, lovely Bottom
Speaker 2: one lovely from what No I reckon they'd be. I'd
Speaker 2: love to see the logo on the bottle. To be
Speaker 2: honest with.
Speaker 1: You, would you love me to pull you a glass
Speaker 1: of lovely bottom shady.
Speaker 2: That's right, it's had to be wonderful. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: As we say, bottoms are.
Speaker 2: Yes, and anything about bubbles will be that much better.
Speaker 2: I love this name. I've been there, Chinkapook in it's
Speaker 2: in it's up in the near near Swan Hill. That's
Speaker 2: it's about sixty seven case from Swan Hill, but it's
Speaker 2: right next to Malangatang. And I named manangu Tang because
Speaker 2: my wife, my wife's aren't used to live there in
Speaker 2: her family. Manangatang, that's that's weak growing area. But Chinckapook,
Speaker 2: it's just it's the smallest place. Apparently it's on the
Speaker 2: Robin Villa Robin Vale Railway, but yeah, it just sort
Speaker 2: of if you blink, you're going to miss miss it
Speaker 2: as you drive through. But you've got to go through
Speaker 2: there on your way to Manangatang, which is which is
Speaker 2: actually i'd love the name Mandanga Tang, but it's it's
Speaker 2: a very very small town now because a lot of
Speaker 2: these towns, the populations have moved out, you know, and
Speaker 2: and it's sad to see really because I think with
Speaker 2: more technology and a lot of these new high tech
Speaker 2: tractors and that they have they don't really need the
Speaker 2: same number of workers as they used to have there.
Speaker 1: Of course. Well that's the different landscape that we have now,
Speaker 1: isn't it in many ways?
Speaker 2: Yeah. But there's also another one called Dingling Lake, which
Speaker 2: is once again that's near near the Little Desert National
Speaker 2: Park up up there, Little Dingling Lake. I'm just wondering
Speaker 2: everything had been.
Speaker 1: That's right there, you go and you'd go there and
Speaker 1: or j Johnny Chester. When I was just a little boy,
Speaker 1: my mama gave me a beautiful toying if you know
Speaker 1: other words, I want you to play with Mindingling. That's fantastic,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Jack, that's brilliant.
Speaker 2: But there's also a Nana Goon which is near Gis.
Speaker 2: Have you heard that?
Speaker 1: No no gooon? Everybody has? Yeah, yeah, famous.
Speaker 2: I mean, I reckon. Somebody in Victoria who was naming
Speaker 2: towns must have had a start up, because in Victoria,
Speaker 2: you've got a bet, you've got atter, you've got a
Speaker 2: purer purer, you've got a vito vita, you've got a
Speaker 2: cope cope, and you've got an hour hour.
Speaker 1: What was the place they called? It was so nice
Speaker 1: they named it twice, so you've got to.
Speaker 2: Say what Yeah, well you've got what you got gin
Speaker 2: in both Queensland and Western Australia. There's a few of.
Speaker 1: Them, and the place so nice. We named it twice. Dean,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Dean's in Salisbury. We'll take some calls Dean,
Speaker 1: good morning to you, Tony Mack and grumpy listening.
Speaker 5: Young Toney three degrees and tumbling.
Speaker 1: In Salisbury in Savaustralia.
Speaker 4: Correct, Yeah, it's probably that goes we done the years ago,
Speaker 4: but it's sort of it only dawned on me, not
Speaker 4: that long ago. You stoll Glenold.
Speaker 5: Back the other back back back to the front of
Speaker 5: it reads Gleno.
Speaker 2: Yes it does, Yes, you do. Yeah, there's a lot
Speaker 2: of people that they've probably never come across, but no, it's.
Speaker 1: One of the it's one of the great trivia questions
Speaker 1: of a big quiz night, Dean.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that'll been good for that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure, yeah, well done.
Speaker 1: Apart from that, the you freeze the balls off a
Speaker 1: bideo table at the moment there in so good on
Speaker 1: your Dean, thank you, and you got a funny name
Speaker 1: anywhere around Australia.
Speaker 4: Yeah, good morning Dunny. Grumpy and and and Jackson ku
Speaker 4: we Rup never been there, passed through there? Where's that
Speaker 4: towards someone knew Muey On the way to Gippsland. I
Speaker 4: had a friend that yeah, lived near Muey and we
Speaker 4: passed kui Rap and I laughed. I think it's taken
Speaker 4: after an vigial name, so it's kop with okay coo
Speaker 4: we Rap.
Speaker 1: It had a great name. I'm just trying to look.
Speaker 5: I'm just trying to.
Speaker 1: Remember where that is too, Arthur. But sometimes you hear
Speaker 1: these things in this context and it's funny. But we've
Speaker 1: been saying for so many years they're no longer funny.
Speaker 1: It's a bit like in w A it's no longer funny.
Speaker 1: It's a joke about in remember when that have the
Speaker 1: telethons and people would come in from the state never yeah,
Speaker 1: it could never pronounce names and what would be they
Speaker 1: get all giggly about in the loop we go, Oh god, yes,
Speaker 1: it was embarrassing. So cou we Rup is a town
Speaker 1: satellite suber Victoria, sixty three k southeast of Melbourne Central
Speaker 1: Business District. It's not that far away, really, near Packenham.
Speaker 2: New Peckham. What about and now this is true. There's
Speaker 2: in South Australia there's an uner that's near Mount Barker.
Speaker 2: I always thought what was a mythical place, But there's
Speaker 2: an un near Mount barkleat.
Speaker 1: Now there's a place in w A don't know that?
Speaker 1: Would you be familiar with this? A little place is
Speaker 1: simply called Secret Harbor. And the thing about it is
Speaker 1: everyone knows about it.
Speaker 2: Well that's right for yes, yes, no, no, everybody everyone.
Speaker 2: Well it's very popular, so lovely beaches in secret. Half
Speaker 2: a lot of people like to live there down near Mandura,
Speaker 2: which is not a funny name, really is it?
Speaker 1: Would you and I say, Amandra? But how many people.
Speaker 2: When we Mandura?
Speaker 1: They say are you down near Mandura? Mandra?
Speaker 2: But that but that's like we have Alberdi and a
Speaker 2: lot of people from over on the East Coast called
Speaker 2: it Albany. And we have Derby and a lot of
Speaker 2: people call it Derby, so we we like to We've
Speaker 2: also in Sydney Courses a famous beach called cuji Uh
Speaker 2: and over here we have the same spelling, but they
Speaker 2: call it cou.
Speaker 1: G cougee exactly the same spelling.
Speaker 2: Exactly the same spelling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, you stayed there. We'll come back here and
Speaker 1: get some calls the other side there, come and join
Speaker 1: us one double three six nine three will race through
Speaker 1: some calls. If you've got anywhere around the country. This
Speaker 1: great nation of ours, Australia. Steve Grumpy Collins Australia's weirdest
Speaker 1: town names, suburb names. What do you got you'd add
Speaker 1: to the list? A secret harbor, beautiful place, lots of
Speaker 1: beautiful homes there now in secret harbor. It is Australia overnight.
Speaker 1: Good morning to you for listeners around Australia. In Western Australia,
Speaker 1: for a long time there was a famous store called Bones.
Speaker 1: Have I got that right?
Speaker 2: Bowens?
Speaker 1: And so Bones was a very famous A bit like
Speaker 1: I suppose in a sense in the day or has
Speaker 1: a bit like a maya would.
Speaker 2: Have been perse version of maya, Yeah, if you.
Speaker 1: Like all those years ago. And so the old gag
Speaker 1: given the suburb was in a loo, The old seventies
Speaker 1: joke was according to a great text here that says,
Speaker 1: what do you call a skeleton in a toilet? Bowenes
Speaker 1: in a loo? Funny bones, Bones in a mark in Waterbourg,
Speaker 1: Good morning, boring boys like the show? Thanks Margie.
Speaker 6: A little place called Pigeon Ponds.
Speaker 1: Oh now in Victoria and not far from bellar Ray.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm not too sure. I should have looked it up,
Speaker 6: but I think it's up around Harrow or bellmaral way
Speaker 6: in there.
Speaker 1: Somewhere Pigeon Ponds because I know I used to do
Speaker 1: some advertising, so it's a locality. It's a southwest of Victoria,
Speaker 1: the Shire and the Southern Grampians near Colraine Edenhope around
Speaker 1: that area. Pigeon Ponds. And guess what the population is.
Speaker 1: You'll love this Pigeon Ponds population twenty nine nine in
Speaker 1: Great Pigeon Ponds have a cricket club with the men's,
Speaker 1: women's and junior teams playing in the Hamilton District Cricket Association.
Speaker 1: They have a tennis club which plays the South Alpoli
Speaker 1: eas Tennis Association. Had a great team. They're Pigeon Ponds.
Speaker 1: That's where I knew it from from the days. There
Speaker 1: are three j in Hamilton about nineteen seventy eight. Good
Speaker 1: only make.
Speaker 2: Rob good morning, Good morning, Tony Rob, good.
Speaker 1: Morning to you. And the Steve Grumpy Collins are the traveler.
Speaker 1: We talk to him every Friday morning.
Speaker 7: Ha ha, that's fantastic. He's to this place. I live
Speaker 7: in rail on the border of the Endi Pot. I
Speaker 7: go to a gateway shopping center which is in Cockburn.
Speaker 1: That pronounced c but speltz the ok.
Speaker 2: That's right. Yes, yes, the k is silent is and.
Speaker 1: That funny and everybody but it's but it's Coburn but
Speaker 1: pronounced Cockburn.
Speaker 2: Well no, it's the other.
Speaker 1: Way, that's right. Yes, there's nothing worse. Joy in Campbellwell,
Speaker 1: good morning to you, Joy, Hi, how you really well?
Speaker 1: Sailor to Steve Grumpy Collins.
Speaker 3: Hello, good Grumpy Colins. Tony. I thought I knew this
Speaker 3: the other day yesterday. You know, the corner of Summer
Speaker 3: Hill and two rack Rows.
Speaker 1: Very well, very well, we were right.
Speaker 3: The Mercedes Benz dealership was right on the corner, and
Speaker 3: the man that ran it was owned It was Greek.
Speaker 1: Smart, that's the one.
Speaker 3: And he had a brother that worked with him. And
Speaker 3: funny enough, it was one of my girlfriends ex father
Speaker 3: in laws. He's long gone now, But how about that?
Speaker 3: I thought that was the case, but I didn't want
Speaker 3: to say it yesterday till I made sure, you know,
Speaker 3: till I had my facts right, Oh.
Speaker 1: Joy and you've done a beauty you know. I was
Speaker 1: thinking about it today or yesterday after after you were
Speaker 1: on the program, and I was pretty sure that we
Speaker 1: were right about that. It was the Smart family, and
Speaker 1: it wasn't a big property for memory, No, it was
Speaker 1: not like a massive, big Mercedes Benz dealerships these days.
Speaker 1: But it was a little Mercedes Benz dealership on that corner.
Speaker 3: Right on the corner. And remember the America made ice
Speaker 3: cream shop.
Speaker 1: That was there, Yes, I do now that you say that. Yes,
Speaker 1: I can't remember the name of it. But it was very,
Speaker 1: very popular, wasn't it.
Speaker 3: Oh, beautiful ice cream they came over from America? It was.
Speaker 3: It was there for years.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 5: Wonderful mirrors daughter the doctor, that's the.
Speaker 1: One handy and everybody knew everybody back in the day.
Speaker 3: Joy, it wasn't it good?
Speaker 1: They did?
Speaker 3: Hey, wasn't it had at times?
Speaker 2: And that it won't tell you what many you knew
Speaker 2: your neighbors.
Speaker 1: That's right, you did, Grumpy spot on Joy, thank you
Speaker 1: for that piece of wonderful information. We were talking about
Speaker 1: it yesterday in the program, Grumster about a little bit,
Speaker 1: you know, those little Ben's dealerships, A little motorcar dealerships
Speaker 1: that were by comparison today we're tiny, the big huge
Speaker 1: ones today. It was a little Ben's Dealers just down
Speaker 1: the end of Summing Hill Road onto Reek Road and
Speaker 1: run by the Smart family. It's got to be when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, so it's got to be late sixties,
Speaker 1: early seventies.
Speaker 2: Well, I can tell you. You probably don't know, but
Speaker 2: my son is a deal of principal of Darwin Mazda.
Speaker 1: Yeah you mentioned that. Yeah, of course he's been up
Speaker 1: there for.
Speaker 2: A while now, should he's been up there fourteen years?
Speaker 4: Said that operation.
Speaker 1: It's magnificent and they would have lots of in that
Speaker 1: particular area because he's because he's responsible for more than
Speaker 1: just the one, isn't he just I would not know
Speaker 1: he was.
Speaker 2: He was at another dealership and they had several brands.
Speaker 2: But he's now become a dealer principal of Darwin. But
Speaker 2: the number of BT fifties I set up there is unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but of course it's all about those issue verse
Speaker 1: and one of those big tracks. Now, how do you
Speaker 1: pronounce n O r w c H no O w
Speaker 1: c H.
Speaker 2: Well, it depends where you are in England. In Norwich,
Speaker 2: and I don't know where it is here. So but
Speaker 2: in England they caught it Norwich.
Speaker 1: We'd say Norwich. I would think I would say yeah, Norwich.
Speaker 1: If I thought that I would, I'd say yeah, Norwich.
Speaker 1: In lou or lou Maggie says, in Lou or lou
Speaker 1: l I e l u there it is l i
Speaker 1: e u or lou l w o right hardly long
Speaker 1: reach with a long drop. Thank you, very funny. Thank
Speaker 1: you for that. A long drop, long reach. Excellent. Where
Speaker 1: are we off to now?
Speaker 2: Rob?
Speaker 1: Good morning?
Speaker 5: You know mate, I wanted to give you two before,
Speaker 5: but I couldn't this one. I used to work with
Speaker 5: a fitter. He was from England. He's from he was
Speaker 5: from Yorkshire, Yorkshire, Yorkshire, Yeah, and he was a real comedian.
Speaker 5: He used to take the mick and play practical jokes.
Speaker 5: So at a party we got his He wanted to
Speaker 5: catch a fish when he come over here four years.
Speaker 5: I've never thought a bloody fish and water around the
Speaker 5: bloody island. I want to get a fish. I can't
Speaker 5: get one. So we arranged to take some holding and
Speaker 5: get some holdings. And his middle name was Yorky. Don't
Speaker 5: ask me why, I don't know, And we took him
Speaker 5: to this little point off of WA called the Yorkie's Knob.
Speaker 1: Yorkie's Yeah, so is a Yorki's noob in w A
Speaker 1: because there's a great Yorkie's knob, isn't there in Abney Keynes?
Speaker 2: Yeah as well?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Yorkie's nob. Yorki's nob is very famous because
Speaker 1: a lot of the cruise ships come in I think,
Speaker 1: into you get that part of the world, into Yorkie's
Speaker 1: Nob and then they put them on the little what
Speaker 1: do they call those little things that take you off
Speaker 1: the ship into the shore. That's a tender, So they
Speaker 1: put you on the tender to take in it. And
Speaker 1: because they can't get into Cairns per sue those big ships,
Speaker 1: but they do it out of Yorkie's Knob. Well done you,
Speaker 1: we'll do this broak come back in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Steve Grumpy Cobblins. We talk travel each and every Friday
Speaker 1: morning part of Australia Overnight. Steve Grumpy Collins talks travel,
Speaker 1: but he's also a passionate Rolling Stones fanatic. Fanatic isn't
Speaker 1: too harsh.
Speaker 2: No, they're working on a new album yet, no, it's
Speaker 2: not that. The worst's pretty accurate. Actually, yeah, it's pretty accurate.
Speaker 1: I've got a trivia question for you. I've got a
Speaker 1: trivia question for you. This is a little trivia and
Speaker 1: you can make a note of this. Who is it
Speaker 1: in the year nineteen sixty nine who left the John
Speaker 1: Male Blues Breakers to join the Rolling Stone? So the
Speaker 1: year I'll ask the question again for you and for
Speaker 1: the listener at nineteen sixty nine, who is it that
Speaker 1: left John Male's Blues Breakers to join the Rolling Stones?
Speaker 1: In ten seconds, mc taylor absolutely correct, Well done, Mick Taylor.
Speaker 2: Well, do you know why I left to join the Stones?
Speaker 2: Because they sacked Brian Jones.
Speaker 1: That's right. So Jones left and they said, Mick Taylor,
Speaker 1: would you like to join?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And for how long did mc taylor last?
Speaker 2: He laughed, about seven years. He'd actually played on about
Speaker 2: five of their best album and then he left and
Speaker 2: they replaced him with Ronnie.
Speaker 1: Wood and that worked out pretty well with Ronnie Wood
Speaker 1: in nineteen seventy. But he's still there seventy five years.
Speaker 2: That's right, he's been there for fifty years.
Speaker 1: Made love your work, coming Gooder Tour, Thank you, Steve
Speaker 1: Collins traveler YouTube side have a look at it.