@doctorludo.bsky.social
Numbers, art, board games, science, healthcare, orks, academia.
Not necessarily in that order.
Not necessarily in that order.
I have heard mixed reviews of other gigs on the current Lemonheads tour, so I can only say how much I enjoyed the chaotic, eccentric and enthusiastic energy of last night's gig at The Foundry in Sheffield. Review here sums it up well.
robscene.com/live-review-...
robscene.com/live-review-...
Live Review: The Lemonheads @ Sheffield Foundry - RobScene
Tuesday 26th August, 2025 Since the arse fell out of the record industry and money has become more scarce, bands and solo artists at all levels have become more stage managed than ever. We live in a w...
robscene.com
August 27, 2025 at 6:10 PM
I have heard mixed reviews of other gigs on the current Lemonheads tour, so I can only say how much I enjoyed the chaotic, eccentric and enthusiastic energy of last night's gig at The Foundry in Sheffield. Review here sums it up well.
robscene.com/live-review-...
robscene.com/live-review-...
All shall be reyt, and all shall be reyt, and all manner of things shall be reyt.
Julian of Sheffield.
Julian of Sheffield.
August 25, 2025 at 4:56 PM
All shall be reyt, and all shall be reyt, and all manner of things shall be reyt.
Julian of Sheffield.
Julian of Sheffield.
Do you ever hear a new or forgotten song and you like it so much you have to ration how often you listen to it so you don’t get used to it?
Hammond Song by The Roches is my latest.
Hammond Song by The Roches is my latest.
July 21, 2025 at 11:08 AM
Do you ever hear a new or forgotten song and you like it so much you have to ration how often you listen to it so you don’t get used to it?
Hammond Song by The Roches is my latest.
Hammond Song by The Roches is my latest.
Reposted
WORLD-FIRST: Ground-breaking research published today in the Ornithologist Journal has, for the first time, translated common UK bird vocalisations into equivalent phrases in the human language.
The results tell us a lot!
Extracts below... 🧵
The results tell us a lot!
Extracts below... 🧵
April 1, 2025 at 9:40 AM
WORLD-FIRST: Ground-breaking research published today in the Ornithologist Journal has, for the first time, translated common UK bird vocalisations into equivalent phrases in the human language.
The results tell us a lot!
Extracts below... 🧵
The results tell us a lot!
Extracts below... 🧵