And then all of a sudden Graham Scott - one of the referees who worked in journalism before he became a referee - said 'How about Vinyl Whistle? The days of the vinyl DJs are coming back, mixing and sampling stuff, and also funk and soul has been far more popular than I thought it would be. And then, after uni, my friend Titus and I started gigging and then we saw ’Pants’ (Andy McVeigh) on a night out walking along the street and our mate Duncan shouted to him that we were playing a gig the next night and didn’t have a drummer.He didn’t know any of the songs so just played a basic drum beat behind them, but he quite liked one of the songs that we did and started practising with us.
As a referee I get to go all over the country - so I know all the record shops from all over the country where there are Premier League grounds.You'd be amazed how many people have got things - they walk past us, look and come in and say 'oh I've got a collection at home are you interested?' For me, going to a match, I have music in the car, on the train or if we're flying.Leaving the match, if a game has gone particularly well then I have a different soundtrack.
I was thinking 'that's one for me, that's one for the shop'.The Vinyl Whistle. It’s like when I started refereeing, I didn’t know the first thing, but four weeks in and you can join in with the chat.I like it when football fans take a melody from an indie classic and make it their own. We never go in there!What happened was, we went to see Cud (Leeds band) at Bradford St. George’s Hall. There was a group of us referees at St George's Park. When I hear that song now I'm thinking 'Barnet', I'm thinking about the car park I used to park in five miles from the ground, it was a long walk carrying my big heavy bag. And then, after a while, you can join in the conversations.
They were like: 'Who is this? We went to see them a couple of years back.
There's nothing better than that for me.You've obviously not heard that song for a start, or my shocking singing voice. I don’t think there was a better time to be a student in terms of music and going to nightclubs.
Someone gave me some tickets - we didn't pay for them - what a show it was.
'.It sounds right and on reflection, I am proud of being a referee and I am proud that we have the interest as well. I don't have any social media accounts. At the back end of uni, Nirvana were getting big.
A lady who runs a Children’s Play Centre around the corner drops by, looking for a framed Kinks poster; a student forks out for the new Frank Turner album; a bloke in his late 40s/early 50s is on a mission to repurchase his Ride records as he flogged them when strapped for cash some years back.It’s life. I don't want to bring stuff back to the family - they're not interested.My children might see things sometimes on social media and get annoyed but I just say to them 'don't worry about it - it's no big deal'.I'm having an argument with my son at the minute - he's into his dance music but I'm sure I can convince him guitar bands are the future.
Everyone was really pumped up going out and then you had to referee the game!And Barnet play Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses.
(Jon also hinted at a Powersleep reunion gig in May so keep your eyes peeled).I think the last few singles have been better from Liam as well. It was just the perfect soundtrack to warm up to.Stoke City used to have Eminem.
If it passes my stringent tests and measures then it makes it on there.But I draw the line at the Lighthouse Family!It's got a big collection of vinyl records. Jon Moss has opened a record shop in Leeds called 'The Vinyl Whistle - we talk to him about his twin passions of music and football.
Not the most obvious place for one of the country’s leading football officials to pop up with a stack of LPs and singles.But back in the late 80s and early 90s, this was Jon’s hunting ground.
So it just feels right.The gigs I tend to go to and the bands I like to watch, like The Courteeners, it's generally a football crowd, so they come over and start talking to you about football.Then the band start singing and a mobile phone comes in your face 'can I have a selfie'.Coming back from a gig last week and we were at a taxi rank. Dave Tindall 26th September 2019 When I tell people that Premier League referee Jon Moss has a record shop in Headingley called ‘Vinyl Whistle’, the first reaction is “really!” followed by “great name”. Some might think it is, but there's nothing wrong with a bit of cheese.
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And then all of a sudden Graham Scott - one of the referees who worked in journalism before he became a referee - said 'How about Vinyl Whistle? The days of the vinyl DJs are coming back, mixing and sampling stuff, and also funk and soul has been far more popular than I thought it would be. And then, after uni, my friend Titus and I started gigging and then we saw ’Pants’ (Andy McVeigh) on a night out walking along the street and our mate Duncan shouted to him that we were playing a gig the next night and didn’t have a drummer.He didn’t know any of the songs so just played a basic drum beat behind them, but he quite liked one of the songs that we did and started practising with us.
As a referee I get to go all over the country - so I know all the record shops from all over the country where there are Premier League grounds.You'd be amazed how many people have got things - they walk past us, look and come in and say 'oh I've got a collection at home are you interested?' For me, going to a match, I have music in the car, on the train or if we're flying.Leaving the match, if a game has gone particularly well then I have a different soundtrack.
I was thinking 'that's one for me, that's one for the shop'.The Vinyl Whistle. It’s like when I started refereeing, I didn’t know the first thing, but four weeks in and you can join in with the chat.I like it when football fans take a melody from an indie classic and make it their own. We never go in there!What happened was, we went to see Cud (Leeds band) at Bradford St. George’s Hall. There was a group of us referees at St George's Park. When I hear that song now I'm thinking 'Barnet', I'm thinking about the car park I used to park in five miles from the ground, it was a long walk carrying my big heavy bag. And then, after a while, you can join in the conversations.
They were like: 'Who is this? We went to see them a couple of years back.
There's nothing better than that for me.You've obviously not heard that song for a start, or my shocking singing voice. I don’t think there was a better time to be a student in terms of music and going to nightclubs.
Someone gave me some tickets - we didn't pay for them - what a show it was.
'.It sounds right and on reflection, I am proud of being a referee and I am proud that we have the interest as well. I don't have any social media accounts. At the back end of uni, Nirvana were getting big.
A lady who runs a Children’s Play Centre around the corner drops by, looking for a framed Kinks poster; a student forks out for the new Frank Turner album; a bloke in his late 40s/early 50s is on a mission to repurchase his Ride records as he flogged them when strapped for cash some years back.It’s life. I don't want to bring stuff back to the family - they're not interested.My children might see things sometimes on social media and get annoyed but I just say to them 'don't worry about it - it's no big deal'.I'm having an argument with my son at the minute - he's into his dance music but I'm sure I can convince him guitar bands are the future.
Everyone was really pumped up going out and then you had to referee the game!And Barnet play Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses.
(Jon also hinted at a Powersleep reunion gig in May so keep your eyes peeled).I think the last few singles have been better from Liam as well. It was just the perfect soundtrack to warm up to.Stoke City used to have Eminem.
If it passes my stringent tests and measures then it makes it on there.But I draw the line at the Lighthouse Family!It's got a big collection of vinyl records. Jon Moss has opened a record shop in Leeds called 'The Vinyl Whistle - we talk to him about his twin passions of music and football.
Not the most obvious place for one of the country’s leading football officials to pop up with a stack of LPs and singles.But back in the late 80s and early 90s, this was Jon’s hunting ground.
So it just feels right.The gigs I tend to go to and the bands I like to watch, like The Courteeners, it's generally a football crowd, so they come over and start talking to you about football.Then the band start singing and a mobile phone comes in your face 'can I have a selfie'.Coming back from a gig last week and we were at a taxi rank. Dave Tindall 26th September 2019 When I tell people that Premier League referee Jon Moss has a record shop in Headingley called ‘Vinyl Whistle’, the first reaction is “really!” followed by “great name”. Some might think it is, but there's nothing wrong with a bit of cheese.
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And then all of a sudden Graham Scott - one of the referees who worked in journalism before he became a referee - said 'How about Vinyl Whistle? The days of the vinyl DJs are coming back, mixing and sampling stuff, and also funk and soul has been far more popular than I thought it would be. And then, after uni, my friend Titus and I started gigging and then we saw ’Pants’ (Andy McVeigh) on a night out walking along the street and our mate Duncan shouted to him that we were playing a gig the next night and didn’t have a drummer.He didn’t know any of the songs so just played a basic drum beat behind them, but he quite liked one of the songs that we did and started practising with us.
As a referee I get to go all over the country - so I know all the record shops from all over the country where there are Premier League grounds.You'd be amazed how many people have got things - they walk past us, look and come in and say 'oh I've got a collection at home are you interested?' For me, going to a match, I have music in the car, on the train or if we're flying.Leaving the match, if a game has gone particularly well then I have a different soundtrack.
I was thinking 'that's one for me, that's one for the shop'.The Vinyl Whistle. It’s like when I started refereeing, I didn’t know the first thing, but four weeks in and you can join in with the chat.I like it when football fans take a melody from an indie classic and make it their own. We never go in there!What happened was, we went to see Cud (Leeds band) at Bradford St. George’s Hall. There was a group of us referees at St George's Park. When I hear that song now I'm thinking 'Barnet', I'm thinking about the car park I used to park in five miles from the ground, it was a long walk carrying my big heavy bag. And then, after a while, you can join in the conversations.
They were like: 'Who is this? We went to see them a couple of years back.
There's nothing better than that for me.You've obviously not heard that song for a start, or my shocking singing voice. I don’t think there was a better time to be a student in terms of music and going to nightclubs.
Someone gave me some tickets - we didn't pay for them - what a show it was.
'.It sounds right and on reflection, I am proud of being a referee and I am proud that we have the interest as well. I don't have any social media accounts. At the back end of uni, Nirvana were getting big.
A lady who runs a Children’s Play Centre around the corner drops by, looking for a framed Kinks poster; a student forks out for the new Frank Turner album; a bloke in his late 40s/early 50s is on a mission to repurchase his Ride records as he flogged them when strapped for cash some years back.It’s life. I don't want to bring stuff back to the family - they're not interested.My children might see things sometimes on social media and get annoyed but I just say to them 'don't worry about it - it's no big deal'.I'm having an argument with my son at the minute - he's into his dance music but I'm sure I can convince him guitar bands are the future.
Everyone was really pumped up going out and then you had to referee the game!And Barnet play Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses.
(Jon also hinted at a Powersleep reunion gig in May so keep your eyes peeled).I think the last few singles have been better from Liam as well. It was just the perfect soundtrack to warm up to.Stoke City used to have Eminem.
If it passes my stringent tests and measures then it makes it on there.But I draw the line at the Lighthouse Family!It's got a big collection of vinyl records. Jon Moss has opened a record shop in Leeds called 'The Vinyl Whistle - we talk to him about his twin passions of music and football.
Not the most obvious place for one of the country’s leading football officials to pop up with a stack of LPs and singles.But back in the late 80s and early 90s, this was Jon’s hunting ground.
So it just feels right.The gigs I tend to go to and the bands I like to watch, like The Courteeners, it's generally a football crowd, so they come over and start talking to you about football.Then the band start singing and a mobile phone comes in your face 'can I have a selfie'.Coming back from a gig last week and we were at a taxi rank. Dave Tindall 26th September 2019 When I tell people that Premier League referee Jon Moss has a record shop in Headingley called ‘Vinyl Whistle’, the first reaction is “really!” followed by “great name”. Some might think it is, but there's nothing wrong with a bit of cheese.
Greatest Day. We had some shockers.There was a lot of 'Red Cards' and 'Yellow Cards'; one about football pitches; a really weird one about dimensions on the pitch that no one would have known. You can't go far wrong.
And Oasis would be only be squabbling and probably spoil it for me!Read about our approach to external linking. It's Dave Moss that Premier League referee'.I think with any high pressure job you have your own mechanisms to switch off from it. Then you’ve got the American scene, grunge. Andre Marriner’s dad used to own a record store in Birmingham so Andre’s worked in a record store and he’s got a good knowledge of music.
The Leeds postcode, LS6, is ‘Studentsville’.
Unter "Saison auswählen" kann nach Wettbewerben und einzelnen Spielzeiten gewählt werden.
And then all of a sudden Graham Scott - one of the referees who worked in journalism before he became a referee - said 'How about Vinyl Whistle? The days of the vinyl DJs are coming back, mixing and sampling stuff, and also funk and soul has been far more popular than I thought it would be. And then, after uni, my friend Titus and I started gigging and then we saw ’Pants’ (Andy McVeigh) on a night out walking along the street and our mate Duncan shouted to him that we were playing a gig the next night and didn’t have a drummer.He didn’t know any of the songs so just played a basic drum beat behind them, but he quite liked one of the songs that we did and started practising with us.
As a referee I get to go all over the country - so I know all the record shops from all over the country where there are Premier League grounds.You'd be amazed how many people have got things - they walk past us, look and come in and say 'oh I've got a collection at home are you interested?' For me, going to a match, I have music in the car, on the train or if we're flying.Leaving the match, if a game has gone particularly well then I have a different soundtrack.
I was thinking 'that's one for me, that's one for the shop'.The Vinyl Whistle. It’s like when I started refereeing, I didn’t know the first thing, but four weeks in and you can join in with the chat.I like it when football fans take a melody from an indie classic and make it their own. We never go in there!What happened was, we went to see Cud (Leeds band) at Bradford St. George’s Hall. There was a group of us referees at St George's Park. When I hear that song now I'm thinking 'Barnet', I'm thinking about the car park I used to park in five miles from the ground, it was a long walk carrying my big heavy bag. And then, after a while, you can join in the conversations.
They were like: 'Who is this? We went to see them a couple of years back.
There's nothing better than that for me.You've obviously not heard that song for a start, or my shocking singing voice. I don’t think there was a better time to be a student in terms of music and going to nightclubs.
Someone gave me some tickets - we didn't pay for them - what a show it was.
'.It sounds right and on reflection, I am proud of being a referee and I am proud that we have the interest as well. I don't have any social media accounts. At the back end of uni, Nirvana were getting big.
A lady who runs a Children’s Play Centre around the corner drops by, looking for a framed Kinks poster; a student forks out for the new Frank Turner album; a bloke in his late 40s/early 50s is on a mission to repurchase his Ride records as he flogged them when strapped for cash some years back.It’s life. I don't want to bring stuff back to the family - they're not interested.My children might see things sometimes on social media and get annoyed but I just say to them 'don't worry about it - it's no big deal'.I'm having an argument with my son at the minute - he's into his dance music but I'm sure I can convince him guitar bands are the future.
Everyone was really pumped up going out and then you had to referee the game!And Barnet play Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses.
(Jon also hinted at a Powersleep reunion gig in May so keep your eyes peeled).I think the last few singles have been better from Liam as well. It was just the perfect soundtrack to warm up to.Stoke City used to have Eminem.
If it passes my stringent tests and measures then it makes it on there.But I draw the line at the Lighthouse Family!It's got a big collection of vinyl records. Jon Moss has opened a record shop in Leeds called 'The Vinyl Whistle - we talk to him about his twin passions of music and football.
Not the most obvious place for one of the country’s leading football officials to pop up with a stack of LPs and singles.But back in the late 80s and early 90s, this was Jon’s hunting ground.
So it just feels right.The gigs I tend to go to and the bands I like to watch, like The Courteeners, it's generally a football crowd, so they come over and start talking to you about football.Then the band start singing and a mobile phone comes in your face 'can I have a selfie'.Coming back from a gig last week and we were at a taxi rank. Dave Tindall 26th September 2019 When I tell people that Premier League referee Jon Moss has a record shop in Headingley called ‘Vinyl Whistle’, the first reaction is “really!” followed by “great name”. Some might think it is, but there's nothing wrong with a bit of cheese.
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