About a month ago, when we first arrived in London, I was immediately stricken by the sheer Britishness of it all. Somehow, it was even more British than I was expecting:
The UK is a Cartoon Version of Itself.
For Real, Though.But of course, we weren't there to sight-see; we were there to work.
We were playing a show called BBC Switch, which was aimed firmly at teens. No one over 19 in the crowd, which meant no parents, which meant a room full of crazy adolescent Brits. The energy in that room was electric, and we all had a blast.Backstage, Kelly Osbourne interviewed Miley, surrounded by every camera in the United Kingdom...and made her do the limbo, for some unknowable reason:
Afterwards, the band went to The Defectors Weld, which has a dress code I will never understand. You are not allowed entry if you're wearing a hat. Okay, fine. So this just means they expect a certain higher level of dress, right? Well, no. You are also not allowed in if you're wearing formalwear. Wha-what? So you've got to just be right-down-the-middle then. The principal of this made me want to leave immediately. I don't wanna be anywhere that particular. We stayed for a few drinks, and then Clay, Nadia and I left for a very special British treat:
Magnum Classic. Best Ever.Yummy yummy ice cream.
On the way home, we saw this sign:
On the way home, we saw this sign:
Anyone Wanna Take a Crack at Interpreting This One?
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Here's my interpretations: Ahhh, the Brits... ?
ReplyDeleteI would pay $5000 to watch Miley limbo live.
ReplyDeleteBliss is a charity for premies.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.bliss.org.uk/
THANK YOU THANK YOU! Now I can finally put that question to rest! It's been bugging me for weeks.
ReplyDeleteCare to remove your anonymous hat/cape, and tell me who you are, awesome information-dispensing hero?
Of course. Sorry for the previous anonymity; forgot to log in. Abashedly I wear neither hat nor cape, I do however frequent Google.
ReplyDelete