Strange/unexpected Moz references?
- Thread starter still I cling
- Start date
everydayslikesunday
Junior Member
I was at my daughters drama group stage performance of 'School of Rock' and the back of the stage screen image depicting the street view of a record shop had the albums Hatful of Hollow and The Queen is Dead in the window which was a pleasant surprise 
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HOW THE SMITHS’ DEBUT LONDON GIG SET THEM UP FOR STARDOM
www.thisisdig.com
How The Smiths’ Debut London Gig Set Them Up For Stardom - Dig!
The Smiths’ first ever London concert paved the way for greater things, including their history-making deal with Rough Trade Records.
www.thisisdig.com
The 40 best song lyrics of all time, from Fleetwood Mac to Kate Bush
“Take me out tonight/ Take me anywhere, I don’t care/ I don’t care, I don’t care.”
As with Leonard Cohen you could spend the rest of your days debating the greatest Morrissey lyrics. But surely there has never been a more perfect collection of couplets than that contained in their 1982 opus. It’s hysterically witty, with the narrator painting death by 10 ton truck as the last word in romantic demises. But the trademark Moz sardonic wit is elsewhere eclipsed by a blinding light of spiritual torment, resulting in a song that functions both as cosmic joke and howl into the abyss.
www.independent.co.uk
“Take me out tonight/ Take me anywhere, I don’t care/ I don’t care, I don’t care.”
As with Leonard Cohen you could spend the rest of your days debating the greatest Morrissey lyrics. But surely there has never been a more perfect collection of couplets than that contained in their 1982 opus. It’s hysterically witty, with the narrator painting death by 10 ton truck as the last word in romantic demises. But the trademark Moz sardonic wit is elsewhere eclipsed by a blinding light of spiritual torment, resulting in a song that functions both as cosmic joke and howl into the abyss.
The 40 best song lyrics of all time, from Fleetwood Mac to Kate Bush
Whether it’s Nick Cave or Nas, The Libertines or Nirvana, what they all have in common is the ability to make you stop dead in your tracks and feel as if your world has briefly been tipped head over heels. Ed Power and Roisin O’Connor pick their favourites
www.independent.co.uk
BookishBoy
Well-Known Member
1982 indeed!The 40 best song lyrics of all time, from Fleetwood Mac to Kate Bush
“Take me out tonight/ Take me anywhere, I don’t care/ I don’t care, I don’t care.”
As with Leonard Cohen you could spend the rest of your days debating the greatest Morrissey lyrics. But surely there has never been a more perfect collection of couplets than that contained in their 1982 opus. It’s hysterically witty, with the narrator painting death by 10 ton truck as the last word in romantic demises. But the trademark Moz sardonic wit is elsewhere eclipsed by a blinding light of spiritual torment, resulting in a song that functions both as cosmic joke and howl into the abyss.
The 40 best song lyrics of all time, from Fleetwood Mac to Kate Bush
Whether it’s Nick Cave or Nas, The Libertines or Nirvana, what they all have in common is the ability to make you stop dead in your tracks and feel as if your world has briefly been tipped head over heels. Ed Power and Roisin O’Connor pick their favourites
(Video of brief Lost lyrics).
FWD.
Redacted
Perfectly Satisfied & Living Rent Free
10 Best Morrissey Songs of All Time - Singersroom.com
Steven Patrick Morrissey, known simply as Morrissey, is a British singer, songwriter, and author. He rose to fame as the lead singer of The Smiths, one of the most influential bands of the 1980s. After the band’s breakup in 1987, Morrissey pursued a solo career and continued to release...
singersroom.com
Redacted
Perfectly Satisfied & Living Rent Free
A
Anonymous
Guest
The Smiths cassette T-shirt
I don’t get it. This T-shirt is cool. So wtf?
www.etsy.com
I don’t get it. This T-shirt is cool. So wtf?
The Smiths Albums Cassette Meme Gift Funny Tee Style Unisex Gamer Cult Movie Music T Shirt K7225 - Etsy UK
This Gender-Neutral Adult T-shirts item by TeeSmarty has 20 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from United Kingdom. Listed on 29 Feb, 2024
www.etsy.com
Crisstti
Well-Known Member
Does he mean a version he's done?
Yes, as per previous.
FWD.
Sad Story With Interesting Morrissey Connection
www.investigationdiscovery.com
California Woman Who Went Missing After Concert Found In Freezer Inside Rental Truck
The cold case of Denise Huber was cracked after a woman “felt a spirit pulling her" to a truck and wrote down the license plate number.
March 30, 2023
By: Aaron Rasmussen
Denise Huber, pictured here, went missing on June 2, 1991 on her way home from a concert. Three years later, her body was found in a freezer.
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. (Screenshot from ID's "Stolen Voices, Buried Secrets")
A woman returning home following a fun evening out seemingly vanished without a trace after breaking down on the side of a freeway. It would take several years of searching before a chance tip would shed light on what became one of Southern California’s most infamous cold case murders.
On June 2, 1991, Denise Huber, 23, attended a Morrissey concert in Inglewood. Driving home that evening around 2 a.m., she reportedly blew a rear tire on the Corona del Mar Freeway less than three miles from the Newport Beach home she shared with her parents, Dennis and Ione Huber.
Denise was never seen alive again.
Jack Archer, a now-retired Costa Mesa police detective who led the search for Denise, immediately suspected foul play. “She was a young girl that wasn’t in trouble, wasn’t into drugs, didn’t appear to be rebellious,” Archer said, according to the Los Angeles Times. “She wasn’t someone that would just take off for days at a time.”
Despite an extensive police investigation and an extraordinary effort by Dennis and Ione Huber to find their daughter, leads went nowhere and the case grew cold.
On July 9, 1994, over three years after Denise disappeared, a woman who purchased paint from John Joseph Famalaro at his home in Yavapai County, Arizona, grew suspicious about a 24-foot yellow rental Ryder truck in the driveway.
“She saw the truck and she told us that she felt a spirit pulling her to that truck,” Denise’s father, Dennis Huber, later recalled, the L.A. Times reported. “She felt so compelled she wrote down the license plate number.”
The woman passed the number along to a friend in law enforcement. Yavapai County sheriff’s deputies ran the truck’s license plate number and learned it had been reported stolen around six months earlier.
Deputies searching the Ryder truck on July 13, 1994, found a padlocked freezer inside the back of the vehicle. Once masking tape and the lock was removed and the freezer opened, investigators made the grisly discovery of Denise’s handcuffed, battered and nude body wrapped up in trash bags.
Investigators learned Famalaro had moved to Arizona from Laguna Hills, California, in the summer of 1992. At a warehouse Famalaro rented in the Southern California city, detectives found dried blood. Detectives theorized Famalaro murdered Denise with a nail remover at the facility where he worked and lived and then stored her body in the freezer, which he eventually transported to Arizona.
“He just could not throw anything away, and that’s what led to him getting caught.... He’s a hoarder,” Archer said. “If he would’ve gotten rid of the body in the middle of the desert on the way to Arizona, we might’ve never solved the case.”
In June 1997, Famalaro was convicted of Denise’s murder and a judge sentenced him to death. The now-66-year-old inmate remains on death row at San Quentin State Prison in California.
“The wound never heals,” Dennis Huber has said of his daughter’s murder, the Daily Pilot reported. “You just learn how to deal with it, and it doesn’t hurt quite as much as it did at first.”
“I can’t tell you how much I still miss Denise,” added the victim’s mother, Ione Huber. “I think of her every single day.”
California Woman Who Went Missing After Concert Found In Freezer Inside Rental Truck
The cold case of Denise Huber was cracked after a woman “felt a spirit pulling her" to a truck and wrote down the license plate number.
www.investigationdiscovery.com
California Woman Who Went Missing After Concert Found In Freezer Inside Rental Truck
The cold case of Denise Huber was cracked after a woman “felt a spirit pulling her" to a truck and wrote down the license plate number.
March 30, 2023
By: Aaron Rasmussen
Denise Huber, pictured here, went missing on June 2, 1991 on her way home from a concert. Three years later, her body was found in a freezer.
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. (Screenshot from ID's "Stolen Voices, Buried Secrets")
A woman returning home following a fun evening out seemingly vanished without a trace after breaking down on the side of a freeway. It would take several years of searching before a chance tip would shed light on what became one of Southern California’s most infamous cold case murders.
On June 2, 1991, Denise Huber, 23, attended a Morrissey concert in Inglewood. Driving home that evening around 2 a.m., she reportedly blew a rear tire on the Corona del Mar Freeway less than three miles from the Newport Beach home she shared with her parents, Dennis and Ione Huber.
Denise was never seen alive again.
Jack Archer, a now-retired Costa Mesa police detective who led the search for Denise, immediately suspected foul play. “She was a young girl that wasn’t in trouble, wasn’t into drugs, didn’t appear to be rebellious,” Archer said, according to the Los Angeles Times. “She wasn’t someone that would just take off for days at a time.”
Despite an extensive police investigation and an extraordinary effort by Dennis and Ione Huber to find their daughter, leads went nowhere and the case grew cold.
On July 9, 1994, over three years after Denise disappeared, a woman who purchased paint from John Joseph Famalaro at his home in Yavapai County, Arizona, grew suspicious about a 24-foot yellow rental Ryder truck in the driveway.
“She saw the truck and she told us that she felt a spirit pulling her to that truck,” Denise’s father, Dennis Huber, later recalled, the L.A. Times reported. “She felt so compelled she wrote down the license plate number.”
The woman passed the number along to a friend in law enforcement. Yavapai County sheriff’s deputies ran the truck’s license plate number and learned it had been reported stolen around six months earlier.
Deputies searching the Ryder truck on July 13, 1994, found a padlocked freezer inside the back of the vehicle. Once masking tape and the lock was removed and the freezer opened, investigators made the grisly discovery of Denise’s handcuffed, battered and nude body wrapped up in trash bags.
Investigators learned Famalaro had moved to Arizona from Laguna Hills, California, in the summer of 1992. At a warehouse Famalaro rented in the Southern California city, detectives found dried blood. Detectives theorized Famalaro murdered Denise with a nail remover at the facility where he worked and lived and then stored her body in the freezer, which he eventually transported to Arizona.
“He just could not throw anything away, and that’s what led to him getting caught.... He’s a hoarder,” Archer said. “If he would’ve gotten rid of the body in the middle of the desert on the way to Arizona, we might’ve never solved the case.”
In June 1997, Famalaro was convicted of Denise’s murder and a judge sentenced him to death. The now-66-year-old inmate remains on death row at San Quentin State Prison in California.
“The wound never heals,” Dennis Huber has said of his daughter’s murder, the Daily Pilot reported. “You just learn how to deal with it, and it doesn’t hurt quite as much as it did at first.”
“I can’t tell you how much I still miss Denise,” added the victim’s mother, Ione Huber. “I think of her every single day.”
Looks to be a re-broadcast of the ARTE: Berlin, 2017 televised event.
FWD.
Relates to this:Sad Story With Interesting Morrissey Connection
California Woman Who Went Missing After Concert Found In Freezer Inside Rental Truck
The cold case of Denise Huber was cracked after a woman “felt a spirit pulling her" to a truck and wrote down the license plate number.
California Woman Who Went Missing After Concert Found In Freezer Inside Rental Truck
The cold case of Denise Huber was cracked after a woman “felt a spirit pulling her" to a truck and wrote down the license plate number.
March 30, 2023
By: Aaron Rasmussen
Denise Huber, pictured here, went missing on June 2, 1991 on her way home from a concert. Three years later, her body was found in a freezer.
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. (Screenshot from ID's "Stolen Voices, Buried Secrets")
A woman returning home following a fun evening out seemingly vanished without a trace after breaking down on the side of a freeway. It would take several years of searching before a chance tip would shed light on what became one of Southern California’s most infamous cold case murders.
On June 2, 1991, Denise Huber, 23, attended a Morrissey concert in Inglewood. Driving home that evening around 2 a.m., she reportedly blew a rear tire on the Corona del Mar Freeway less than three miles from the Newport Beach home she shared with her parents, Dennis and Ione Huber.
Denise was never seen alive again.
Jack Archer, a now-retired Costa Mesa police detective who led the search for Denise, immediately suspected foul play. “She was a young girl that wasn’t in trouble, wasn’t into drugs, didn’t appear to be rebellious,” Archer said, according to the Los Angeles Times. “She wasn’t someone that would just take off for days at a time.”
Despite an extensive police investigation and an extraordinary effort by Dennis and Ione Huber to find their daughter, leads went nowhere and the case grew cold.
On July 9, 1994, over three years after Denise disappeared, a woman who purchased paint from John Joseph Famalaro at his home in Yavapai County, Arizona, grew suspicious about a 24-foot yellow rental Ryder truck in the driveway.
“She saw the truck and she told us that she felt a spirit pulling her to that truck,” Denise’s father, Dennis Huber, later recalled, the L.A. Times reported. “She felt so compelled she wrote down the license plate number.”
The woman passed the number along to a friend in law enforcement. Yavapai County sheriff’s deputies ran the truck’s license plate number and learned it had been reported stolen around six months earlier.
Deputies searching the Ryder truck on July 13, 1994, found a padlocked freezer inside the back of the vehicle. Once masking tape and the lock was removed and the freezer opened, investigators made the grisly discovery of Denise’s handcuffed, battered and nude body wrapped up in trash bags.
Investigators learned Famalaro had moved to Arizona from Laguna Hills, California, in the summer of 1992. At a warehouse Famalaro rented in the Southern California city, detectives found dried blood. Detectives theorized Famalaro murdered Denise with a nail remover at the facility where he worked and lived and then stored her body in the freezer, which he eventually transported to Arizona.
“He just could not throw anything away, and that’s what led to him getting caught.... He’s a hoarder,” Archer said. “If he would’ve gotten rid of the body in the middle of the desert on the way to Arizona, we might’ve never solved the case.”
In June 1997, Famalaro was convicted of Denise’s murder and a judge sentenced him to death. The now-66-year-old inmate remains on death row at San Quentin State Prison in California.
“The wound never heals,” Dennis Huber has said of his daughter’s murder, the Daily Pilot reported. “You just learn how to deal with it, and it doesn’t hurt quite as much as it did at first.”
“I can’t tell you how much I still miss Denise,” added the victim’s mother, Ione Huber. “I think of her every single day.”
My Favorite Murder podcast profiles woman abducted hours after attending 1991 Morrissey concert
My Favorite Murder--a "true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark"--recently (April 18th) published a new episode--half of which centered around the abduction and murder of Denise Huber. Denise had been traveling home after attending the June 2nd, 1991 Morrissey...
www.morrissey-solo.com
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