Help me find...Dr. Johnny Fever's navy blue jacket as seen on TV show WKRP. Thank you!
It's always good to revisit this every once in a while. Yeah, it was a cheesy sitcom from the 70's, but I loved this show as a kid. The Dr. always loved to play his Pink Floyd.
https://johnnymarr.shop.musictoday.com/store
and a UK store with merch/autograph bundles
Johnny Marr has released ‘Tenement Time’ and ‘Sensory Street’, two new singles set to feature on the ‘Fever Dreams Pt 2’ EP. Due for release on December 17th, the EP will preview four brand new tracks that make up the second quarter of Johnny Marr’s forthcoming double album, ‘Fever Dreams Pts 1-4’.
Premiered by Steve Lamacq on BBC 6Music, ‘Sensory Street’ follows on electro-soul album opener ‘Spirit, Power and Soul’s anthemic strand - a startling track with strident electronics that Marr describes as, “the story of a surreal 48 hours in subterranean England”. ‘Tenement Time’ marks the end of the double album’s first half. A rousing, reflective creation fusing sonic power with an emotional potency. Both highlight ‘Fever Dreams Pts 1-4’s sheer sonic scale.
Speaking about ‘Tenement Time’, Johnny Marr said:
“That’s the experience of growing up in the inner city as a little kid, running around being quite wild. This idea of “Forever, forever is mine” - it’s about running around Ardwick, bunking into warehouses and getting chased. That was the first time I was self-consciously into culture: around people who wore certain clothes, and it was part of being a little Manchester boy, really. I have a real romanticism about that period of my life.”
What Dr. Viviana said about Bao and her social anxiety driving her to manipulate scenarios (basically co-signing with Johnny's crap) is really unsettling. This is is one of the few times Pastor Cal said something meaningful and sensible.
https://preview.redd.it/ucgte9hsd6t71.png?width=1200&format=png&auto=webp&s=d46bd7375f51137461dcee4916b0b523fb0f9a56
What you need is simple, a callback number, the patients full name, date of birth and a symptom (headache, fever, bug in ear.) I’d also recommend having a pharmacy phone # on hand. Not all places require them to send a message to them but some do. You can sometimes page for medication but that more dependent on the office. Some don’t do any medication after hours tho most places will allow urgent requests like if your completely out. Just be warned your doctor might tell you no. Just know the operator you talk to may ask if it’s urgent but if you say yes they’ll page it. Patience is also recommended the Operater HAS TO double check all the info they gather. Do u want the doctor to look up a different John and get there meds? Last year I worked at a call center that paged doctors. I found a lot of people didn’t really know it existed when I offered the option to them or didn’t know how simple it was. We don’t need a medical history or more then one symptom. For your average doctors office that’s all you need to know. I hope that’s helpful.
Johnny Marr has released ‘Tenement Time’ and ‘Sensory Street’, two new singles set to feature on the ‘Fever Dreams Pt 2’ EP. Due for release on December 17th, the EP will preview four brand new tracks that make up the second quarter of Johnny Marr’s forthcoming double album, ‘Fever Dreams Pts 1-4’.
Premiered by Steve Lamacq on BBC 6Music, ‘Sensory Street’ follows on electro-soul album opener ‘Spirit, Power and Soul’s anthemic strand - a startling track with strident electronics that Marr describes as, “the story of a surreal 48 hours in subterranean England”. ‘Tenement Time’ marks the end of the double album’s first half. A rousing, reflective creation fusing sonic power with an emotional potency. Both highlight ‘Fever Dreams Pts 1-4’s sheer sonic scale.
Speaking about ‘Tenement Time’, Johnny Marr said:
“That’s the experience of growing up in the inner city as a little kid, running around being quite wild. This idea of “Forever, forever is mine” - it’s about running around Ardwick, bunking into warehouses and getting chased. That was the first time I was self-consciously into culture: around people who wore certain clothes, and it was part of being a little Manchester boy, really. I have a real romanticism about that period of my life.”
