I agree, Inside 72 is a really nice bar, I only discovered it a month ago. The music in there is really good, I like it that it feels like being in someone’s lounge whilst they play their favourite songs.

The only reason we went to the Bishop was because Squidder and I were off work so we went for drinks in the day and 72 was closed.

I’ve not seen him with a hat for a while but he told me he wore it recently!

Re: living at the top of the grove, I really like it. The only hassle is that it’s not as convenient for night buses and often involves a drunken stumble up hill or a wait for another bus from the green. I suppose I go to East Dulwich more than I used to, it’s certainly way handier for Sainsbury’s. I go into Camberwell mainly for Rat Records and Hermit’s cave once in a while, Caravaggio’s is fantastic and I want to go a lot more.

Fisher Athletic share the ground with Dulwich Hamlet. They are at home this weekend.

They are also in a superior league..

Instead, I’ll take a trip to Kent to watch the team I recently invested in.

Try: http://www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=2055589508&size=l

I went to the Hermit’s on Tuesday night and it was rammo with students. I felt very envious of them.

The Bishop is ok. My favourite ED bar is inside 72 but there is no decent ale.

Be sure to say ‘Hi’ to Squidder next time you see him Buk. Is he still wearing the hat?

Does your new top end of the Grove location give you the best of both worlds or do you favour one side of the hill? Which side?

ThreePlanets for LondON.

Southwark know we are a TfL transport dustbin corridor, destined to suffer its unsustainable community precepts thrust down on us by order of Ken, its litters of motorway street furniture, allowed pavement parking and red routes stretching stone’s throws into side streets.

So it’s throwing good money after bad, until we, with Southwark’s help or is that the other way ’round, can change TfL’s position on mitigating red route impact. Don’t buy dollars, they whisper in murky corridors of the stock exchanges of the western world, and don’t invest in Camberwell.

Then they broadcast to the world, lustily,

“Invest in Camberwell!”

“Camberwell is the future!”

“Oily economies of the East, do not undenominate from the dollar!”

valiantly demonstrating their own heroism in supporting the favourite, though doomed, causes of the peasants.