Thursday, 12 June 2025

The Thursday Rock Show: 20 Rock Legends

 

The Thursday Rock Show is back, and this week we're taking a look at another compilation album that I owned back in the day, originally released by Ronco Records in 1979 and purchased from a second-hand establishment in the early 1990's, this is "20 Rock Legends".

Tuesday, 10 June 2025

Julian's Social Media Discoveries Episode 12: Hayseed Dixie, 2Cellos, Ksenia Lewis, Violet Blend and more!

We've reached episode 12 of Julian's Social Media Discoveries show. Doesn't seem like I've been doing this for three months! I thought I'd lose interest to be honest.

Anyway, if you missed this live on TikTok then you can catch-up now with this mixture of blue grass covers, cello duets, metalcore, punk and a bit of rock 'n' soul.

Oh, and one of these songs contains naughty words, so you should probably put granny to bed before you start watching. 

Sunday, 8 June 2025

What If.....Hulk Hogan Joined Metallica?

I’ve been having a play-around with Meta’s AI system. It’s been fun making pictures and wot not, coming up with unique images, but after a while I decided to try my hand at storytelling, suggesting a few scenarios that probably won’t see the light of day on this blog. 

Then I began to think of a way to test the system as it were, by using the stories of that great spinner of tales, former WWE and WCW World Champion Hulk Hogan. He’s certainly told a few tales about his life and career over the past few years, so I decided to use my new AI to create this tale from an alternate universe. I’ll borrow a title from Marvel Comics as I present to you: What if…..Hulk Hogan joined Metallica?

Thursday, 5 June 2025

The Thursday Rock Show: Heavy Metal

 



Did you miss The Thursday Night Rock Show on TikTok? Why not catch-up here now with another album that I owned back in the day, the 1974 compilation "Heavy Metal", although in truth only a handful of the bands on this album can be considered heavy metal.

Tuesday, 3 June 2025

Julian's Social Media Discoveries Episode 11: The Way Back When Show

 

Social Media Discoveries jumps into the way back when machine for this week's episode as we take a look at some of the older tracks that fall into the scope of this series.

Sunday, 1 June 2025

It Was Twenty-Five Years Ago This Month.....

So.....

Twenty-five years ago this month (sometime in June 2000, I can't remember exactly when), the first ever Two Sheds Review wrestling column was published in an e-mail newsletter called The Wrasslin' Analysis. The last wrestling-related piece was posted in January 1st, 2017. Various things led to the end of the articles, mainly a general loss of interest in the wrestling world.

There were various reasons why I stopped writing about wrestling, including a loss of interest, finding other forms of entertainment, and work commitments among them. Not even the Covid lockdown and a huge amount of time on my hands could tempt me back.

Friday, 30 May 2025

The Thursday Rock Show: Fantasic Original Hits/Rock Reflections

My recent TikTok live, "The Thursday Rock Show", where I played to compilations from my childhood, "Fantastic Original Hits" originally released by Contour, and "Rock Reflections", originally released by Music for Pleasure.

Tuesday, 27 May 2025

Julian's Social Media Discoveries Episode 10: The Pink Floyd Experience II

 

We've reached episode ten of the Social Media Discoveries series, which means it's time for another special episode as we present The Main Squeeze's take on some Pink Floyd classics in their Squeeze House guise, including a full rundown of The Dark Side of the Moon, or Drop Side of the Moon as they call it.

Monday, 26 May 2025

Bank Holiday Special: Jeff Wayne's War of the Worlds

 

My latest music special, another album listen-along as we go through Jeff Wayne's War of the Worlds concept album, originally released in 1978 and featuring Richard Burton, Justin Hayward, Phil Lynott and David Essex.

Saturday, 24 May 2025

The Old Cemetary in Cromer


 A look around the old cemetery in Cromer, opened in 1860 and closed in 1901.