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I'm Ian Dark and you're listening to Men in Blazers sub-optimal radio on the Grand

Land Network. Oh, it's incredible! You can't not write a script like this!

From the Embassy of our studios in the Crab, Pala Soma, Raj, it's the Men in Blazers podcast.

Dave, what's wrong? You've been in the greatest mood and then the second we start the podcast,

big side. Looking across the methadone clinic, flanks at half-mask today.

Yeah. Luri, no longer with us. He's left us, sad day. Yeah.

I tell you what I was impressed with though, is I have a 21-year-old daughter, as you know,

lives in Austin, Texas, and her postings on Facebook about Luri and her deep involvement in

his music and what it has meant to her. Just made me feel good about his legacy and what he meant

to people. Yeah, he is that kind of a person. Luri, a cantankerous gentleman, but he did

make many people who never even met him shape their lives. Do you say something on the radio this

week that was so interesting that in Britain, Luri, sort of feels a different place of our sort of

musical? I think he was bigger almost in Britain than he was in America. Yeah, we're not even

possible to say. Oh, I was shocked when I first came over to America as a teenager,

how big the stones and the who were over here. I think much bigger over here than they were

back in England. And I think Luri, you traded us the stones, the who? Pinky, Floyd, I give you

those two. Well, throw them in as a mate, wait, I'll take Luri back with us. And the Ramones.

Massive, massive, massive shaped our life. I mean, what a life, David Bowie himself told him,

...