😊Great movie. I can rate it because I shoot videos myself and fly a drone over historical buildings and landscapes. Good job. The views are wonderful. Wonders of nature and architectural wonders.😊 Big Thumbs up 😊Greetings from Poland. 😊I had a nice time with you. I will definitely come back here😊😊
At a school carol service in 1960 for 1st & 2nd Year kids, I discovered the staggering acoustics of St Chads and got the shock of my life. As we settled down and the Head Mr Barnes raised his arms dressed in his academic gown, the place went silent just as I cracked a memorable fart from down in the stalls. It was a monster, too, bouncing of the wooden stalls but made sooo much louder by the incredible acoustics. I immediately turned and looked back at my two mates Bobby Clutten and Lenny Beesley, to 'pass' the blame. At that point, the difference between the 'Grammar School' kids Barnes had hoped to teach and the Kirkby kids he actually had to teach became apparent. Barnes raised his voice over the sound of giggling and demanded in his booming southern accent 'Who broke wind?' A brief silence ensued as everyone looked at each other, then the dawning realisation that he had just referred to a fart as 'breaking wind'. This was ludicrously funny to every Scouse kid there...far funnier than the term 'fart' and total mayhem ensued. 'Did he say broke wind?' Ffs!' It must have taken 10 mins to regain his authority. I got away with it through the chaos of Scouse kids exposed to proper English.
Message from Warren Newitt, Cape Town. His parents Margaret & Frank were married at St Chad's in 1965. We always watch your videos, please give Warren in Cape Town a shout out on your next Anfield Road clip. Many thanks for a fantastic show.
We used to to church of a Sunday in st chads what a lovely church when we were kids i think this a high church of england and my grand children were christened there
I walked past St Chads every day on my way and coming home from Ruffwood Comprehensive School, also my niece was christened there and my mum was a cleaner in the vicarage
Excellent video really good Wish you had add a view of the old vicarage rectory house next to it now flats I think further up the road as you enter the road to the church
Amused by your reaction as when I went there in the 1980's the graveyard was completely overgrown and I was too scared to leave my car! Looks great now so assume lots of work carried out. Great gf and great great gf buried there and someone on Findagrave has found the headstones so I will be back!
You inspire me to do my church in Central London. Was a bit tricky as full of restrictions. Can I ask what software or app you used to edit the video? I would like to do something similar with my videos and pictures.
😊Great movie. I can rate it because I shoot videos myself and fly a drone over historical buildings and landscapes. Good job.
The views are wonderful. Wonders of nature and architectural wonders.😊 Big Thumbs up 😊Greetings from Poland. 😊I had a nice time with you. I will definitely come back here😊😊
At a school carol service in 1960 for 1st & 2nd Year kids, I discovered the staggering acoustics of St Chads and got the shock of my life. As we settled down and the Head Mr Barnes raised his arms dressed in his academic gown, the place went silent just as I cracked a memorable fart from down in the stalls. It was a monster, too, bouncing of the wooden stalls but made sooo much louder by the incredible acoustics. I immediately turned and looked back at my two mates Bobby Clutten and Lenny Beesley, to 'pass' the blame. At that point, the difference between the 'Grammar School' kids Barnes had hoped to teach and the Kirkby kids he actually had to teach became apparent. Barnes raised his voice over the sound of giggling and demanded in his booming southern accent 'Who broke wind?' A brief silence ensued as everyone looked at each other, then the dawning realisation that he had just referred to a fart as 'breaking wind'. This was ludicrously funny to every Scouse kid there...far funnier than the term 'fart' and total mayhem ensued. 'Did he say broke wind?' Ffs!' It must have taken 10 mins to regain his authority. I got away with it through the chaos of Scouse kids exposed to proper English.
😂
What a story 😂👏
Beautifully done thanks ....we were married here 34 years ago its an iconic part of our kirkby
Message from Warren Newitt, Cape Town. His parents Margaret & Frank were married at St Chad's in 1965.
We always watch your videos, please give Warren in Cape Town a shout out on your next Anfield Road clip.
Many thanks for a fantastic show.
My grandmother is buried there, as are many of my ancestors going way back. Thank you for posting.
We used to to church of a Sunday in st chads what a lovely church when we were kids i think this a high church of england and my grand children were christened there
I walked past St Chads every day on my way and coming home from Ruffwood Comprehensive School, also my niece was christened there and my mum was a cleaner in the vicarage
Excellent video really good
Wish you had add a view of the old vicarage rectory house next to it now flats I think further up the road as you enter the road to the church
Amused by your reaction as when I went there in the 1980's the graveyard was completely overgrown and I was too scared to leave my car! Looks great now so assume lots of work carried out. Great gf and great great gf buried there and someone on Findagrave has found the headstones so I will be back!
I got married there in 1980..😊😢
You inspire me to do my church in Central London. Was a bit tricky as full of restrictions.
Can I ask what software or app you used to edit the video? I would like to do something similar with my videos and pictures.
Hey Cris, really good to hear my videos gave you inspiration to give it a go yourself. I use Adobe premier pro to edit
I got married here a few years ago just down the road from me
you should do a bit of research about the places you film..and narrate it over you great footage..
If you ever go back there is a bird of prey who lives inside the top of the church
surely a bird of pray🦩🦩