I attended this school from about 1952 to 1956. My dad was a lighthouse keeper on Copinsay.
@v8cool2312 жыл бұрын
The music reminds me of my youth when if you were child and you wanted to watch TV, you had to watch what your parents wanted to watch , This music always reminds me of Sunday evenings after going out to a National Trust property, and my mum would make home made rolls for tea, and I'd have them warm with Tuna , lashings of salt n vinegar, or beef spread, with Pickled onions on the side. It would have been around 1992 . Even now when ever I eat a pickled onion the theme music crops up in my head.
@ofthedifference Жыл бұрын
I absolutely adore the way the people of Orkney expressed themselves - and their accent is charming! In a general way, they appear to be aging quite well and appear much healthier than the folks here in America. Thank you, Roadshow, for traveling to Orkney to do a show from there - it was most educational.
@mmcbey14017 жыл бұрын
I love to hear the Orkney accent. I lived and worked there for a while in the 1980's.
@huub19897 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed this blast from the past! Interesting to see the presenters especially, Lars Tharp and Bunny Campione looking so young!
@burno7917 жыл бұрын
one of my favourite shows, so unusual to find an old one, thanks so much :)
@healingandgrowth-infp46775 жыл бұрын
Watched this every evening with my dad
@jacarandadancer7 жыл бұрын
What a treasure to find on youtube. Though my cheeky 14 year old just asked me if the things I'm seeing on the screen are antiques now...
@Ronbo7107 жыл бұрын
I wish there were more of the 70's/80's episodes on YT.
@kevinhickman68374 жыл бұрын
The understated reactions of most of the item owners is quite a change from most other shows. It suggests to me, that life in the Orkney Islands is conducted with remarkably restrained emotions. And yes, I'm American.
@J.DeLaPoer
4 жыл бұрын
I don't want to say all Americans* are prone to "exaggerated" reactions, but... In comparison the British are far more reserved and understated in all social interaction. Just part of the cultural decorum, particularly among the older generations. *In much of the world Americans have the reputation of being emotional and loud, if not outright obnoxious to the point of rudeness. Again I won't tar them all with the same brush, but most such stereotypes are founded on truth.
@danacaro-herman3530
3 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer Yes, that's true!! I'm American and I agree 💯! But my ancestry is Latin so I really agree we're quite emotionally charged and less reserved. We're affectionate and demonstrative. I appreciate the Scotch, Brits and the Irish!! They are a bit different than myself, but I love them just the same!!
@Gr8Layks
3 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer Overly reserved, or failing to be forthright with what you’re feeling inside, can also be construed as rudeness and pretentiousness. It depends on the social mores in which we are steeped as children. Save your judgement of Americans-it carries no weight, and very little credibility, despite your experience.
@J.DeLaPoer
2 жыл бұрын
@@Gr8Layks Found the American! In all seriousness though, I specifically said they were not all like that (no people are all anything). But the stereotype of loud, rude Americans is founded on truth. It's politically correct to say stereotypes are baseless nonsense nowadays, but in fact they tend to be based upon common, easily observable truth, albeit one applied universally. Nor do I judge merely from my own experience; the phenomenon is recognized worldwide, all the more so in common foreign travel destinations, and there have been several studies conducted on the matter. Americans even generally acknowledge the problem and consider _themselves_ rude (Pew et al., 2010). If you aren't, that's great. Seriously. The more who set a decent example the better. It is, as you noted, part of the social environment of that country that molds the people who grow up there. If you really wish to nitpick, it's actually less that Americans are rude in the common meaning of the word eg; with intent, though the loud/obnoxiousness remains, and more that they simply lack respect for the culture and social customs of the foreign countries they visit. Thus little effort is made to allay their ignorance or conform to what's considered polite behavior when outside their own culture. I know in this "enlightened" age we're supposed to pretend that all people are equal in every way, and pretend not to observe that certain behaviors are endemic to certain nationalities (and/or ethnicities for that matter), but reality is reality and facts are facts. Data speaks for itself. This is not my field, and I will be first to agree my opinions on it carry little weight or credibility as you say. Anecdotal experience is not worthless however, and perpetually repeated observations support the same general conclusions of sociologists and others who study this sort of thing vis a vis tourism and foreign relations.
@coraltown1
2 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer F U
@Bamboule055 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the upload. So charming!
@desertrose1226 Жыл бұрын
Love that theme tune!! My child days!!
@redwoods73705 жыл бұрын
Oh, the sheer ancient-ness in Orkney. Boggles the mind.
@johnleach78794 жыл бұрын
There are various types of institutions, some loved, some hated, and many in between. You, my dear BBC, have created that unique brand, a living institution, with rather unapproachable monks issuing only mild edicts. Carry on.
@ReallyJillRogoff5 жыл бұрын
Always enjoyable. Thanks for posting it.
@L-mo4 жыл бұрын
Wow that first lady - she’s as curious and wonderful as the Italian plaques she bought, for a fair amount
@namebintaken1
4 жыл бұрын
The first lady is my aunt Eltizabeth (Betty) Bews who owned an antique shop in Aberdeen and Birmingham...
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
That was my grandmother. ‘Teens of pounds’ is still in our lexicon
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
The lady with the doll is my mother
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
nadine bews Wow, small world. My grandmother only ever had a shop in Edinburgh. I long remember your father and mother in Orkney
@julianwilkins1669 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for your post. Blessings to all
@benwhitworth88815 жыл бұрын
Some weel kent faces here, right enough!
@benwhitworth8881
5 жыл бұрын
@@TomokoMurakami "Weel kent" is a common Orcadian expression meaning "well known, familiar", so if you see some "weel kent faces", it means you recognise some folk.
@noahboat5804 жыл бұрын
Pretty refreshing episode for it being an old episode of a show about old objects
@QuinctiliusVarus Жыл бұрын
Very charming people. Makes me feel good about humanity.
@eileenmacdougall89454 жыл бұрын
What lovely women in the Orkneys.
@jonathanmallard39656 жыл бұрын
How nice and naturally undirected - just people commenting openly whenever they choose...no compere or introductions to make it 'more exciting' for audiences...
@jonathanmallard3965
6 жыл бұрын
...in the way it is and they do far more manipulatively and pretentiously now...
@L-mo
3 жыл бұрын
@@jonathanmallard3965 the good old days of television, before the advent of "scripted" reality (aka "structured" or "constructed" reality)
@jonathanmallard3965
3 жыл бұрын
@@L-mo ...only television..? I didn't think the public would 'react' the way they have to this 'virus pantomime'...though there is a percentage of common-sense such as yourself...who neutrally wait for the punch-line... I've also collected loads of non-fiction books from charity shops over the years - far more interesting than current television and much of the internet...if you've not read it - try 'The Secret Life of Plants' by Christopher Bird and Peter Tomkins - if only television programmes were like that book - from the opening page to the last one...fascinating... Have a nice eternity...
@tremeloforte48717 жыл бұрын
thanks for that.
@sfbirdclub5 жыл бұрын
Charles Nelson said it best. I will second that if made as a motion for those in charge.
@johnshields6852 Жыл бұрын
Orkney, one of the best ufo sightings of all time, a veteran pilot and his passengers saw 2 huge cigar shaped crafts, approx a mile wide.
@Bebedollie
Жыл бұрын
Ufo's ain't real tho
@kathyflorcruz5523 жыл бұрын
13:57 Sal & Pepe shakers! I have a whole collection of them. Love them.
@alic-c7 жыл бұрын
I dont exactly watch this programme but I seeing forgotten things in orkney!
@raffle30027 жыл бұрын
Joined notification squad #notificationsquad
@alexandraz72473 жыл бұрын
What a peculiar accent local people have. Very interesting, how they ended up speaking English like that??!!
@BollywoodBonanzaB4 жыл бұрын
A gun! I've not seen those in a while.
@laurenglass45142 жыл бұрын
I like the chairs attributed to the islands
@classicartfoundation6394 жыл бұрын
I want to move there so I can paint
@fig19545 жыл бұрын
I'm mused at their compose, proper and seemingly unimpressed assessment values.
@ladybird7845 Жыл бұрын
✔️
@amberslilrose39542 жыл бұрын
Mmm yes, the year of my birth.
@ladybird7845 Жыл бұрын
To my ears, the first lady sounds like Mrs Patmore…
@amandawoods8323 Жыл бұрын
11:48 shifter.
@kiforcekhan7 жыл бұрын
baby cheesus!
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
Salvatore Dino . That was my grandmother - we still quote her, Teens of pounds
@DCI-Frank-Burnside2 жыл бұрын
Is it wurfff owtttt?
@ihaveatalkingpenisanditsay66995 жыл бұрын
My family is the famous Garrioch Clan from Orkney. We were at one time huge land owners and also related to William Wallace. Most of reside now in Canada after selling off much of the island land to in turn seek a better more prosperous life buying up land in Canada. I've since returned and its sad to see how the islands have suffered in our absence.
@redwoods7370
5 жыл бұрын
Love your comment, hate your youtube name. Think about growing up, OK?
@johnleach7879
4 жыл бұрын
Usually, so much self-liking is attributed to damaged people such as Donnie Trump. You don't break that mold, honey. You're just a "me" jerk, and it shows.
@barbrarosebarbrarose
4 жыл бұрын
LOL. Yes, their suffering is apparent.
@dogg5749
4 жыл бұрын
My great great great grandparents left Orkney for Canada. They stayed in Canada but the great great grandfather decided to move to New York State. My great grandmother Ella had to take care of my grandfather when he caught the Spanish Flu. He was bed ridden well over six months & almost died a couple times. While he was confined to bed Ella taught him several stories & diddies sung by Orcadians. As a teen my grandfather tried to teach me these tales & tunes. At that time I wasn't interested. Now 60 years later I wish I would had a tape recorder so that I could share them today.
@ihaveatalkingpenisanditsay6699
4 жыл бұрын
@@dogg5749 It would be magical indeed to hear the tales and tunes of years gone by long ago. Be safe and healthy my friend.
@fatimatrompa4 жыл бұрын
Aaay esa lety es un castreeeeeee se mete en todoooo
@jennylee92784 жыл бұрын
Dolls are creepy, especially old ones.
@aloevyes20843 жыл бұрын
Am i the only won who lives in orkeny kirkwall
@daleHarrison93
3 жыл бұрын
im from Leeds i remember when i was a kid i went on a trip to Scotland, got good friends with a young lad called benji from orkney islands we was both there a few week at a camp site always wondered how he is doing as i lost contact not long after
@Bebedollie
Жыл бұрын
I'm from New Zealand 😄
@msmagpie56204 жыл бұрын
Can,t stand the woman presenter now.she is so into herself it's unwatchable,she makes me cringe,and no,s sod all about antiques.time for a change.
Пікірлер: 89
I attended this school from about 1952 to 1956. My dad was a lighthouse keeper on Copinsay.
The music reminds me of my youth when if you were child and you wanted to watch TV, you had to watch what your parents wanted to watch , This music always reminds me of Sunday evenings after going out to a National Trust property, and my mum would make home made rolls for tea, and I'd have them warm with Tuna , lashings of salt n vinegar, or beef spread, with Pickled onions on the side. It would have been around 1992 . Even now when ever I eat a pickled onion the theme music crops up in my head.
I absolutely adore the way the people of Orkney expressed themselves - and their accent is charming! In a general way, they appear to be aging quite well and appear much healthier than the folks here in America. Thank you, Roadshow, for traveling to Orkney to do a show from there - it was most educational.
I love to hear the Orkney accent. I lived and worked there for a while in the 1980's.
I enjoyed this blast from the past! Interesting to see the presenters especially, Lars Tharp and Bunny Campione looking so young!
one of my favourite shows, so unusual to find an old one, thanks so much :)
Watched this every evening with my dad
What a treasure to find on youtube. Though my cheeky 14 year old just asked me if the things I'm seeing on the screen are antiques now...
I wish there were more of the 70's/80's episodes on YT.
The understated reactions of most of the item owners is quite a change from most other shows. It suggests to me, that life in the Orkney Islands is conducted with remarkably restrained emotions. And yes, I'm American.
@J.DeLaPoer
4 жыл бұрын
I don't want to say all Americans* are prone to "exaggerated" reactions, but... In comparison the British are far more reserved and understated in all social interaction. Just part of the cultural decorum, particularly among the older generations. *In much of the world Americans have the reputation of being emotional and loud, if not outright obnoxious to the point of rudeness. Again I won't tar them all with the same brush, but most such stereotypes are founded on truth.
@danacaro-herman3530
3 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer Yes, that's true!! I'm American and I agree 💯! But my ancestry is Latin so I really agree we're quite emotionally charged and less reserved. We're affectionate and demonstrative. I appreciate the Scotch, Brits and the Irish!! They are a bit different than myself, but I love them just the same!!
@Gr8Layks
3 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer Overly reserved, or failing to be forthright with what you’re feeling inside, can also be construed as rudeness and pretentiousness. It depends on the social mores in which we are steeped as children. Save your judgement of Americans-it carries no weight, and very little credibility, despite your experience.
@J.DeLaPoer
2 жыл бұрын
@@Gr8Layks Found the American! In all seriousness though, I specifically said they were not all like that (no people are all anything). But the stereotype of loud, rude Americans is founded on truth. It's politically correct to say stereotypes are baseless nonsense nowadays, but in fact they tend to be based upon common, easily observable truth, albeit one applied universally. Nor do I judge merely from my own experience; the phenomenon is recognized worldwide, all the more so in common foreign travel destinations, and there have been several studies conducted on the matter. Americans even generally acknowledge the problem and consider _themselves_ rude (Pew et al., 2010). If you aren't, that's great. Seriously. The more who set a decent example the better. It is, as you noted, part of the social environment of that country that molds the people who grow up there. If you really wish to nitpick, it's actually less that Americans are rude in the common meaning of the word eg; with intent, though the loud/obnoxiousness remains, and more that they simply lack respect for the culture and social customs of the foreign countries they visit. Thus little effort is made to allay their ignorance or conform to what's considered polite behavior when outside their own culture. I know in this "enlightened" age we're supposed to pretend that all people are equal in every way, and pretend not to observe that certain behaviors are endemic to certain nationalities (and/or ethnicities for that matter), but reality is reality and facts are facts. Data speaks for itself. This is not my field, and I will be first to agree my opinions on it carry little weight or credibility as you say. Anecdotal experience is not worthless however, and perpetually repeated observations support the same general conclusions of sociologists and others who study this sort of thing vis a vis tourism and foreign relations.
@coraltown1
2 жыл бұрын
@@J.DeLaPoer F U
Thank you so much for the upload. So charming!
Love that theme tune!! My child days!!
Oh, the sheer ancient-ness in Orkney. Boggles the mind.
There are various types of institutions, some loved, some hated, and many in between. You, my dear BBC, have created that unique brand, a living institution, with rather unapproachable monks issuing only mild edicts. Carry on.
Always enjoyable. Thanks for posting it.
Wow that first lady - she’s as curious and wonderful as the Italian plaques she bought, for a fair amount
@namebintaken1
4 жыл бұрын
The first lady is my aunt Eltizabeth (Betty) Bews who owned an antique shop in Aberdeen and Birmingham...
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
That was my grandmother. ‘Teens of pounds’ is still in our lexicon
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
The lady with the doll is my mother
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
nadine bews Wow, small world. My grandmother only ever had a shop in Edinburgh. I long remember your father and mother in Orkney
Thanks for your post. Blessings to all
Some weel kent faces here, right enough!
@benwhitworth8881
5 жыл бұрын
@@TomokoMurakami "Weel kent" is a common Orcadian expression meaning "well known, familiar", so if you see some "weel kent faces", it means you recognise some folk.
Pretty refreshing episode for it being an old episode of a show about old objects
Very charming people. Makes me feel good about humanity.
What lovely women in the Orkneys.
How nice and naturally undirected - just people commenting openly whenever they choose...no compere or introductions to make it 'more exciting' for audiences...
@jonathanmallard3965
6 жыл бұрын
...in the way it is and they do far more manipulatively and pretentiously now...
@L-mo
3 жыл бұрын
@@jonathanmallard3965 the good old days of television, before the advent of "scripted" reality (aka "structured" or "constructed" reality)
@jonathanmallard3965
3 жыл бұрын
@@L-mo ...only television..? I didn't think the public would 'react' the way they have to this 'virus pantomime'...though there is a percentage of common-sense such as yourself...who neutrally wait for the punch-line... I've also collected loads of non-fiction books from charity shops over the years - far more interesting than current television and much of the internet...if you've not read it - try 'The Secret Life of Plants' by Christopher Bird and Peter Tomkins - if only television programmes were like that book - from the opening page to the last one...fascinating... Have a nice eternity...
thanks for that.
Charles Nelson said it best. I will second that if made as a motion for those in charge.
Orkney, one of the best ufo sightings of all time, a veteran pilot and his passengers saw 2 huge cigar shaped crafts, approx a mile wide.
@Bebedollie
Жыл бұрын
Ufo's ain't real tho
13:57 Sal & Pepe shakers! I have a whole collection of them. Love them.
I dont exactly watch this programme but I seeing forgotten things in orkney!
Joined notification squad #notificationsquad
What a peculiar accent local people have. Very interesting, how they ended up speaking English like that??!!
A gun! I've not seen those in a while.
I like the chairs attributed to the islands
I want to move there so I can paint
I'm mused at their compose, proper and seemingly unimpressed assessment values.
✔️
Mmm yes, the year of my birth.
To my ears, the first lady sounds like Mrs Patmore…
11:48 shifter.
baby cheesus!
@petermclaren7276
3 жыл бұрын
Salvatore Dino . That was my grandmother - we still quote her, Teens of pounds
Is it wurfff owtttt?
My family is the famous Garrioch Clan from Orkney. We were at one time huge land owners and also related to William Wallace. Most of reside now in Canada after selling off much of the island land to in turn seek a better more prosperous life buying up land in Canada. I've since returned and its sad to see how the islands have suffered in our absence.
@redwoods7370
5 жыл бұрын
Love your comment, hate your youtube name. Think about growing up, OK?
@johnleach7879
4 жыл бұрын
Usually, so much self-liking is attributed to damaged people such as Donnie Trump. You don't break that mold, honey. You're just a "me" jerk, and it shows.
@barbrarosebarbrarose
4 жыл бұрын
LOL. Yes, their suffering is apparent.
@dogg5749
4 жыл бұрын
My great great great grandparents left Orkney for Canada. They stayed in Canada but the great great grandfather decided to move to New York State. My great grandmother Ella had to take care of my grandfather when he caught the Spanish Flu. He was bed ridden well over six months & almost died a couple times. While he was confined to bed Ella taught him several stories & diddies sung by Orcadians. As a teen my grandfather tried to teach me these tales & tunes. At that time I wasn't interested. Now 60 years later I wish I would had a tape recorder so that I could share them today.
@ihaveatalkingpenisanditsay6699
4 жыл бұрын
@@dogg5749 It would be magical indeed to hear the tales and tunes of years gone by long ago. Be safe and healthy my friend.
Aaay esa lety es un castreeeeeee se mete en todoooo
Dolls are creepy, especially old ones.
Am i the only won who lives in orkeny kirkwall
@daleHarrison93
3 жыл бұрын
im from Leeds i remember when i was a kid i went on a trip to Scotland, got good friends with a young lad called benji from orkney islands we was both there a few week at a camp site always wondered how he is doing as i lost contact not long after
@Bebedollie
Жыл бұрын
I'm from New Zealand 😄
Can,t stand the woman presenter now.she is so into herself it's unwatchable,she makes me cringe,and no,s sod all about antiques.time for a change.