Here we go, or should I say There She Goes, a hit for the La’s back in 1990. If you are not from Liverpool or the surrounding areas you may not know that people, lads mainly call each other La (pronounced lar), and definitely a Scouse thing.
Here we go, or should I say There She Goes, a hit for the La’s back in 1990. If you are not from Liverpool or the surrounding areas you may not know that people, lads mainly call each other La (pronounced lar), and definitely a Scouse thing.
Personal views from a Yorkshire village...
Adventures in life and knitting in a warm weather climate
By Tim Broken
A little about knitting and a lot about nothing...
Random knitting thoughts from a theater lover. Hartford, CT
Australian Traveller that loves to "Roam" our globe, creator of ENDLESSROAMING.COM sharing the experience through word and photography. Currently road tripping across the USA
Crafting and wellbeing
The Cricket Pages
Exploring the world one fiber at a time
Personal views from a Yorkshire village...
Adventures in life and knitting in a warm weather climate
By Tim Broken
A little about knitting and a lot about nothing...
Random knitting thoughts from a theater lover. Hartford, CT
Australian Traveller that loves to "Roam" our globe, creator of ENDLESSROAMING.COM sharing the experience through word and photography. Currently road tripping across the USA
Crafting and wellbeing
The Cricket Pages
Exploring the world one fiber at a time
An Empyrean Cycle
Life, Love, Family and Travel as we experience it
Thoughts on Productivity, Health, Writing, Job Hunting, and many other topics...
An eclectic collection of schtuffs that is me.
Understanding ourselves and the world we live in.
Fashion_Life_Style
Showcasing the BEST OF HORROR FILMS, SCREENPLAYS, AND STORIES
The visual catalog of gay and queer men around the world.
Mr Knitter 
I always thought this was a ‘60s song, but I guess that’s due to the very jangle pop sound of it. The original version by The La’s has been used in a lot of movies (as well as the pilot episode of Gilmore Girls), and a cover version by Sixpence None the Richer (of “Kiss Me” fame) was a Top 40 hit here in the U.S. The original version also charted here, but did not crack the Top 40 (which usually indicates a hit single), although it did very well on alternative rock radio.
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