As chance would have it, I know someone who went to school with Richard Armitage. My acquaintance says that he was never particularly well-liked outside his own little circle of friends. Now one can interpret this two ways: either his little circle of friends comprised unlikeable people like himself; or that his experience of being not-well-liked at school had a negative impact on his adult character.
As I understand it he was (and perhaps still is) a classical musician who played in a youth orchestra of some note. I am of a similar age and also a musician, and I know first hand how ostracising that particular talent can be at a secondary school.
Makes you think. Makes me think, anyway.
Wasn't this one of the "golden rules" of one of our dear departed variety performers? I'm thinking Bob Monkhouse, but it's probably not him.
As I understand it he was (and perhaps still is) a classical musician who played in a youth orchestra of some note. I am of a similar age and also a musician, and I know first hand how ostracising that particular talent can be at a secondary school.
Makes you think. Makes me think, anyway.
Originally Posted by The Dane:
“[...]never disappoint a child.”
“[...]never disappoint a child.”
Wasn't this one of the "golden rules" of one of our dear departed variety performers? I'm thinking Bob Monkhouse, but it's probably not him.




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