You’re doing a great job Pacey lad. Keep it up! Much love from all your admirers at @Rovers 💙🤍
I would like to personally thank Nicky for his hard work and commitment during his time at Burnley Football Club.
Nicky has given his all to the role, and I know how much time and effort he has put into his work with the players and staff.
These decisions are never easy, but I want to express my sincere appreciation for the professionalism and dedication he has shown throughout his time with us.
I wish Nicky and his family all the very best for the future.
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
The late Kevin Stonehouse in action for rovers against crystal palace in 1982 the day palace used rovers away kit ⚪️🔵
I’m fairly sure The Smiths didn’t inspire late 80s flares in Manchester
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
In 1964, The Rolling Stones did the jingle for a Rice Krispies TV ad. The song was written by Brian Jones in collaboration with J. Walter Thompson & was never aired in the U.S
Venkys - making Rovers shit since 2010.
Fun Fact:
Blackburn Rovers are the only Championship team not to have played a game at the new Wembley Stadium!
#Rovers #Championship
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
Stevie Wonder in 1973, performing “Superstition” during his guest appearance on "Sesame Street"
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
Mick Jagger’s found God but Al Pacino, Michael Caine & Keith Richards are NOT impressed.
STELLA STREET (1997-2001)
One of the great joys in the British TV Comedy canon.
#PhilCornwell #JohnSessions
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
The late great BOB EINSTEIN as calamitous stunt man — ‘Super Dave Osborne’ — and the CN Tower jump from 1980.
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
Released this week in 1988: Elephant Stone by The Stone Roses. This 12-inch extended version is one of the best musical intros you will ever hear.
Poet Lorry @ retweeted
“Anyway, this is how partnerships break up.”
PAUL SIMON talks in 1975 about how he wrote “Bridge Over Troubled Water” for Art Garfunkel (who wasn’t impressed with it), then watched as audiences showered Garfunkel with standing ovations whilst he stood at the side and watched on.





















