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ukcal
Sir Mick is now used a lot...
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Rockman
.... okay Man

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ProfessorWolf
ok how about michael or just mike?
the notorious mpj?
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colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
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StoneZPQuote
colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
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harlem shuffle
Well if you have read the comments here the last ten-fifteen years,its easy this is mostly a site for Keith Richards fans,maybee 10% like Mick Jagger.Every Keith fans here believe Every Word What he is saying and lying.
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colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
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CaptainCorellaQuote
StoneZPQuote
colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
This.
It's all down to how common someone's forename is. If your parents blessed you with a common forename - as did mine - then you spend a lot of time reminding people that your are not John X or John Y or John Z - but are actually John A.
It's a pain. My partner has a very unusual forename so immediately people who she greets know who she is.
We tried quite hard to give our kids slightly unusual fornames for this very reason.
So, back to the thread.... There are plenty of Micks and plenty of Davids around.

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Big AlQuote
CaptainCorellaQuote
StoneZPQuote
colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
This.
It's all down to how common someone's forename is. If your parents blessed you with a common forename - as did mine - then you spend a lot of time reminding people that your are not John X or John Y or John Z - but are actually John A.
It's a pain. My partner has a very unusual forename so immediately people who she greets know who she is.
We tried quite hard to give our kids slightly unusual fornames for this very reason.
So, back to the thread.... There are plenty of Micks and plenty of Davids around.
There are, yes. However, through work, I see children’s birth certificates on a daily basis; and let me tell you: there aren’t too many ‘Michael’s’ or ‘David’s’ amongst them. The sad truth is that many of our ‘traditional’ forenames are dying. I think ‘Keith’ is practically extinct!
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caschimannQuote
Big AlQuote
CaptainCorellaQuote
StoneZPQuote
colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
This.
It's all down to how common someone's forename is. If your parents blessed you with a common forename - as did mine - then you spend a lot of time reminding people that your are not John X or John Y or John Z - but are actually John A.
It's a pain. My partner has a very unusual forename so immediately people who she greets know who she is.
We tried quite hard to give our kids slightly unusual fornames for this very reason.
So, back to the thread.... There are plenty of Micks and plenty of Davids around.
There are, yes. However, through work, I see children’s birth certificates on a daily basis; and let me tell you: there aren’t too many ‘Michael’s’ or ‘David’s’ amongst them. The sad truth is that many of our ‘traditional’ forenames are dying. I think ‘Keith’ is practically extinct!
Right. Like the names in my parents generation died with my generation. And long before the names of my Grandfather and -mother died. If you walk through a cementary you see surnames you only know from old novels.
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Big AlQuote
caschimannQuote
Big AlQuote
CaptainCorellaQuote
StoneZPQuote
colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
This.
It's all down to how common someone's forename is. If your parents blessed you with a common forename - as did mine - then you spend a lot of time reminding people that your are not John X or John Y or John Z - but are actually John A.
It's a pain. My partner has a very unusual forename so immediately people who she greets know who she is.
We tried quite hard to give our kids slightly unusual fornames for this very reason.
So, back to the thread.... There are plenty of Micks and plenty of Davids around.
There are, yes. However, through work, I see children’s birth certificates on a daily basis; and let me tell you: there aren’t too many ‘Michael’s’ or ‘David’s’ amongst them. The sad truth is that many of our ‘traditional’ forenames are dying. I think ‘Keith’ is practically extinct!
Right. Like the names in my parents generation died with my generation. And long before the names of my Grandfather and -mother died. If you walk through a cementary you see surnames you only know from old novels.
Yep! Many names from yesteryear - forenames and surnames, too - are vanishing: Brenda; Kathleen; Susan, Barry; Gary, and Nigel. There aren't many 'Mr. Chips' about today; nor many 'Higginbottom's' or 'Ashworth's' Actually, a quick search reveals that 'Chips' is now indeed extinct.

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colonial
David Bowie is another, I seen many promo posters with BOWIE
Bowie and Jagger are instantly recognizable, while David and Mick are not always.
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MadMax
That first example Al, was that a subconcious thing considering the thread?
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Big AlQuote
MadMax
That first example Al, was that a subconcious thing considering the thread?
???

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MadMaxQuote
Big AlQuote
MadMax
That first example Al, was that a subconcious thing considering the thread?
???
"Yep! Many names from yesteryear - forenames and surnames, too - are vanishing: BRENDA; Kathleen; Susan, Barry; Gary, and Nigel."
Well, it was a popular girls' name way back when.Quote
Big AlQuote
MadMaxQuote
Big AlQuote
MadMax
That first example Al, was that a subconcious thing considering the thread?
???
"Yep! Many names from yesteryear - forenames and surnames, too - are vanishing: BRENDA; Kathleen; Susan, Barry; Gary, and Nigel."
Oh, doesn't someone refer to 'Mick' as 'Brenda'?Well, it was a popular girls' name way back when.
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ProfessorWolfQuote
Big AlQuote
MadMaxQuote
Big AlQuote
MadMax
That first example Al, was that a subconcious thing considering the thread?
???
"Yep! Many names from yesteryear - forenames and surnames, too - are vanishing: BRENDA; Kathleen; Susan, Barry; Gary, and Nigel."
Oh, doesn't someone refer to 'Mick' as 'Brenda'?Well, it was a popular girls' name way back when.
"It was the beginning of the ’80s when Mick started to become unbearable. That’s when he became Brenda, or Her Majesty, or just Madam. We were in Paris, back at Pathé Marconi, in November and December of 1982, working on songs for Undercover. I went to WHSmith, the English bookshop on the Rue de Rivoli. I forget the title of the book, but there it was, some lurid novel by Brenda Jagger. Gotcha, mate! Now you’re Brenda whether you know it or like it or not. He certainly didn’t like it. It took him ages to find out. We’d be talking about “that bitch Brenda” with him in the room, and he wouldn’t know."
keith richards - life
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slewan
I always felt diehard fans rather identify with Keith than with Jagger while it's the other way found for casual fans. Hence they call Keith Keith and Jagger Jagger.
