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Notsensibles are together again with full original line-up, after an absence of many moons. Sign the GBook and let them know what you think!
The first two gigs at Hebden Trades Club, and Manchester's Night'n'Day were a great success. These were the Notsensibles' first comeback gigs in their own right, and it looks like there's still a lot of interest out there. Thanks to everyone who came.

Read a review of Notsensibles latest limited edition release “(I've just had enough) Brother EP” HERE. The (dubsco) version is available for download on the Media page. There is also an enhanced version of Brother EP with extras, including video, pics, audio and lyrics. Get it from the Product page.

T-SHIRTS.. T-SHIRTS... ARGHGH! We've got 'Sensies T-shirts for sale - they're good quality Fruit Of The Loom cotton (last for ages). £10.50 inc p&p in UK. VIEW ALL items for sale HERE.

New Remastered INSTANT CLASSIC. All tracks from the first two original versions of Instant Classic. £8.50 inc p&p in UK (elsewhere enquire). You can get it from HERE.

If you want to be kept informed of gigs, new releases or anything else we may be doing ( ? ) then please click HERE.

News: Gaz has finished re-mastering Instant Classic and the sound quality is much better than the originals. It is NOW available on CD and as soon as we've raised enough cash, there'll be a vinyl version. There'll be a second CD of the singles & B-sides & demos etc coming SOON so watch this space.

Check out these Notsensibles pics from the Futurama 2 festival in Leeds 1980 (mostly of me) by Philippe Carly on his site. You can also see Notsensibles performing "Death To Disco" on the Video page.
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P R E S S

FOR... “It was the first time Punk Rock had visited West Craven ...95 per cent of the audience seemed to enjoy what went on”.
AND
AGAINST... “Filthy language, heavy drinking, vomiting, breaking glass and bottles everywhere . . . a waste of money”.
PUNK Rock came out into the open in West Craven on Sunday - but it struck a sour note with local residents.
In a letter to this newspaper one of them said: “Crowds of morons decended upon Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick using filthy language, drinking heavily, vomiting, breaking glass and bottles everywhere and even climbing in a resident's car to sleep it off”.
And Mr Trevor Pickles called the scenes at the concert “disgusting”.
Around 250 people, many from out of the area, visited the park for the first open air punk rock concert in this area. The event was organised by Pendle Leisure Services and featured three groups, all from the Burnley area. It led Mr Pickles to ask: “Is this an example of how this department wastes money?” The letter continued: “Inevitably fights developed, the police had to be called out and the so-called bands continued with their shocking songs at deafening levels which could be heard for miles around, while the well-cared-for surroundings of Letcliffe Park were wreaked havoc upon”. “This event, believe it or not, was paid for by Mr Fenton and his Pendle Leisure Services department. If this is a sample of how that department wastes money, then I would suggest that a very close look is given to the activities and financial standing of Pendle Leisure Services and whether, in these days of supposedly tight council budgets, this department would be better discontinued and the money better spent elsewhere”. “After all, worthwhile events could be staged by any outside theatrical, charity or any other type of organisation without using council money and have more idea of who and what the local population want to see and will support”. Other residents of Manchester Road, which is near to Letcliffe Park, joined with Mr Pickles to support his complaints. Mr John Verney told us: “It was a noisy concert which attracted a large crowd of kids and personally I was a bit depressed. But at least these concerts are not held very frequently”. And Mrs Hudson said: “I could hear the concert from inside the house. It was fairly loud and I expect a number of people would have been disturbed by it”. A spokesman for one of the bands said: “Admittedly the noise level was high and a number of people did turn up with the intention of making a fool of themselves”. “It was the first time punk rock had visited West Craven and those who attended must have caused quite a stir in the town but 95 per cent of the audience seemed to enjoy what went on”. Barnoldswick police reported that they had received a number of complaints from residents living close to the park.
MORE TO COME
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