I don't really mind all that stuff. It's what like--
Kyle:
I'm not keen.
Shaun:
It doesn't-- well, I suppose it kind of originates from here
Interviewer:
Mhm.
Shaun:
and that so it's-- it's just part and parcel of being from here.
Kyle:
Well, it just depends, like, in the likes of Westford, like, you can't dance and they're playing like teuchty music
Shaun:
Yeah, that's true.
Kyle:
so it's pointless there.
Shaun:
That's a bit true.
Kyle:
But like halls and stuff it's-- I don't mind it then.
Shaun:
Yeah, 'cause in Westford it just drowns, it's-- Westford's so small anyway that it drowns out what you're trying to say though and like
Kyle:
It's so loud.
Shaun:
that's the kind of place you go to so you can speak to someone.
Interviewer:
Mhm.
Shaun:
But yeah, if you've got that music in the background then-- then you can't-- you can't hear each other.
Interviewer:
Eh, were you still there on Saturday night when that guy started playing the accordion in the car park?
Shaun:
Yeah, I was still there.
Kyle:
I wasn't.
Shaun:
I think I was dancing with, em [name] to-- to-- to like-- to the canadian barn dance outside to that guy playing the accordian. He also had a bottle of white wine in his boot of his car which I drank. Very handy. Very handy guy to have around, accordian and wine in the boot.
Older speakers
Jim:
Just like-- just like you. You don't like the plane.
Isabel:
Aye. I know. I don't. I can't stand the plane.
Jim:
I-- I'm-- I'm not very keen either but--
Isabel:
And I've been on it so often, I've had to
Interviewer:
Mhm.
Isabel:
but at the same time I cannot understand how it stays in the air.
Jim:
Mhm.
Isabel:
That big thing.
Jim:
Mhm. Well it does.
Isabel:
I don't like it.
Jim:
If it starts to come down, you'll no go back up again.
Isabel:
I know.
Interviewer:
Don't make it worse.
Isabel:
I can't-- I can't understand.
Jim:
Well, it works anyway.
Isabel:
Obviously. But, no, it's not-- and I've been on it so often.
Jim:
I know. Aye, it's amazing the weight they take, the big planes now. Oh my.
