| Dj Daddy cool | ||
| * Cape Town * | ||
| Top 125 | ||
| 29 November 2015 | ||
| Song | Artist (Alphabetically) | Rating |
| Top 10 Playlist | ||
| Fantasy | Alina Baraz & Galimatias | 100 |
| Adventure of a Lifetime | Coldplay | 100 |
| Face for Today | Duran Duran | 100 |
| The Universe Alone | Duran Duran | |
| You Kill Me with Silence | Duran Duran | 100 |
| Hold You Close | Gavin Slate | 100 |
| The Party (This Is How We Do It) [feat. Montell Jordan] | Joe Stone | 100 |
| What Do You Mean? | Justin Bieber | 100 |
| Stole the Show (feat. Parson James) | Kygo | 100 |
| Fire | Majozi | 100 |
| Seasons | Olly Murs | 100 |
| What a Feeling | One Direction | 100 |
| Love Revolution | Will Young | 100 |
| King | Years & Years | 100 |
| Top 25 Playlist | ||
| Take On Me (Kygo Remix) | a-ha | 80 |
| I'm an Albatraoz | AronChupa | 100 |
| Hotline Bling | Drake | 100 |
| Ocean Drive | Duke Dumont | 80 |
| Last Night in the City (feat. Kiesza) | Duran Duran | 80 |
| Generate (Radio Edit) | Eric Prydz | 100 |
| Crossfade | Gusgus | 100 |
| New Americana | Halsey | 80 |
| Sorry | Justin Bieber | 100 |
| Love Yourself | Justin Bieber | 100 |
| Here for You (feat. Ella Henderson) | Kygo | 100 |
| High By the Beach | Lana Del Rey | 100 |
| Lean On (feat. MØ & DJ Snake) | Major Lazer | 100 |
| Outlines | Mike Mago & Dragonette | 100 |
| Cheerleader (Felix Jaehn Remix Radio Edit) | Omi | 100 |
| Drag Me Down | One Direction | 100 |
| I Had This Thing | Röyksopp | 100 |
| Bam Bam | Sister Nancy | 100 |
| Sunlight (feat. Years and Years) [Radio Edit] | The Magician | 100 |
| Can't Feel My Face | The Weeknd | 100 |
| Stressed Out | twenty one pilots | 100 |
| Goodbye | Who Is Fancy | 100 |
| Faded | ZHU | 100 |
| Top 40 Playlist | ||
| Ghost Town | Adam Lambert | 80 |
| The Wake | a-Ha | 80 |
| One Call Away | Charlie Puth | 80 |
| Break the Rules | Charli XCX | 100 |
| 2 Heads | Coleman Hell | 80 |
| Can't Say No | Conor Maynard | 100 |
| Talking About | Conor Maynard | 100 |
| Body Talk | Foxes | 100 |
| Benediction | Hot Natured | 100 |
| Girls Chase Boys | Ingrid Michaelson | 80 |
| Want to Want Me | Jason Derulo | 80 |
| Cecilia | Jesse Cook | 100 |
| Crumbler | Jungle | 100 |
| Way We Are Extended Mix | Kove / Melissa Steel | 100 |
| Brooklyn Baby (Konstantin Sibold Remix) | Lana Del Rey | 80 |
| Are You With Me (Kungs Radio Edit) | Lost Frequencies | 100 |
| Ghosttown | Madonna | 80 |
| Joan of Arc | Madonna | 80 |
| Devil Pray | Madonna | 100 |
| Daffodils (feat. Kevin Parker) | Mark Ronson | 100 |
| When the Beat Drops Out | Marlon Roudette | 80 |
| Sugar | Maroon 5 | 80 |
| It Was Always You | Maroon 5 | 100 |
| Daft Funk (feat. Mr. Talkbox) | Nathan East | 80 |
| Levels | Nick Jonas | 80 |
| Say My Name (feat. Zyra) | ODESZA | 100 |
| I Lived | OneRepublic | 100 |
| Wish You Were Mine | Philip George | 100 |
| I Will Never Let You Down | Rita Ora | 100 |
| Sugar | Robin Schulz | 80 |
| Prayer in C (Robin Schulz Remix) | Robin Schulz & LILLYWOOD | 100 |
| Sordid Affair | Röyksopp | 80 |
| Runaway | sElf | 100 |
| No Good in Goodbye | The Script | 100 |
| FOOLS | Troye Sivan | 80 |
| Top 80 Playlist | ||
| Stick Around | Akon & Matoma | 60 |
| Mythomania | a-ha | 100 |
| Marvin Gaye (feat. Meghan Trainor) | Charlie Puth | 80 |
| Ink | Coldplay | 100 |
| Midnight | Coldplay | 100 |
| Lift Off (feat. Pharrell) | Conor Maynard | 100 |
| Omen (feat. Sam Smith) | Disclosure | 80 |
| Sunset Garage | Duran Duran | 80 |
| Cool Kids | Echosmith | 100 |
| Ain't Nobody (Loves Me Better) [feat. Jasmine Thompson] | Felix Jaehn | 80 |
| My Silver Lining | First Aid Kit | 80 |
| Pumped Up Kicks | Foster the People | 80 |
| Here For You (feat. Laura Welsh) | Gorgon City | 80 |
| Imagination (feat. Katy Menditta) | Gorgon City | 100 |
| Solo Dancing | Indiana | 100 |
| Time | Jungle | 100 |
| Company | Justin Bieber | 60 |
| Say Something | Karen Harding | 100 |
| Jachda | Kaz khan | 80 |
| Hideaway | Kiesza | 100 |
| The One | Kodaline | 80 |
| Firestone (feat. Conrad) | Kygo | 80 |
| ARTPOP | Lady Gaga | 80 |
| Hold Tight | Madonna | 80 |
| Maps | Maroon 5 | 80 |
| The Night Out (Single Version) | Martin Solveig | 80 |
| Teenage Dirtbag | Mighty Little | 100 |
| Waves (Robin Schulz Radio Edit) | Mr. Probz | 100 |
| Area Code | Nick Jonas | 60 |
| Destination | Nickel Creek | 80 |
| Hula Hoop | Omi | 100 |
| Wicked Games (feat. Anna Naklab) | Parra for Cuva | 100 |
| Cold (feat. Fryars) | Rae Morris | 80 |
| Chocolate | The 1975 | 100 |
| Flares | The Script | 100 |
| Nobody Love | Tori Kelly | 80 |
| Happy Little Pill | Troye Sivan | 100 |
| Love Is to Die | Warpaint | 80 |
| Got to My Head | WATERS | 60 |
| Shine | Years & Years | 80 |
| Desire | Years & Years | 80 |
| Top 125 Playlist | ||
| Woody Allen | Allo Darlin' | 80 |
| minipops 67 [120.2] [source field mix] | Aphex Twin | 80 |
| Caution To the Wind | Becky Hill | 100 |
| What I Might Do (Radio Edit) | Ben Pearce | 100 |
| The Rain | Biffy Clyro | 80 |
| Dangerous (feat. Joywave) | Big Data | 80 |
| Higher Ground (feat. Charli Taft) | Blonde | 100 |
| Treasure | Bruno Mars | 80 |
| Toxic (X Factor Performance) | Chloe Jasmine | 80 |
| Rather Be (feat. Jess Glynne) | Clean Bandit | 100 |
| Miracles | Coldplay | 80 |
| True Love | Coldplay | 80 |
| Animal | Conor Maynard | 100 |
| Be Right There | Diplo & Sleepy Tom | 80 |
| They Don't Know | Disciples | 60 |
| Latch (feat. Sam Smith) | Disclosure | 100 |
| Cake by the Ocean | DNCE | 60 |
| I Got U (feat. Jax Jones) | Duke Dumont | 100 |
| One | Ed Sheeran | 100 |
| Ghost (Switch Remix Radio Edit) | Ella Henderson | 100 |
| One More Day (Stay with Me) (Extended Mix) | Example | 80 |
| Nature Trips | Eyedress | 80 |
| Budapest | George Ezra | 80 |
| Go All Night (feat. Jennifer Hudson) | Gorgon City | 80 |
| History (feat. Will Young) | Groove Armada | 80 |
| Curse Curse | James | 80 |
| Right Here | Jess Glynne | 80 |
| Tough Love | Jessie Ware | 80 |
| Busy Earnin' | Jungle | 100 |
| Drops | Jungle | 80 |
| Crazy | Kat Dahlia | 60 |
| The Big Bang | Katy Tiz | 80 |
| Love Thing | Lady A.M. | 80 |
| No Sound | Lanie Lane | 60 |
| Happy / Teardrop Mashup (X Factor Performance) | Lauren Platt | 80 |
| Pretty Girls | Little Dragon | 80 |
| Team | Lorde | 60 |
| Rude | MAGIC! | 60 |
| Animals | Maroon 5 | 80 |
| This Summer's Gonna Hurt Like a MotherF****r | Maroon 5 | 80 |
| You and I (Deadmau5 Remix) | Medina | 80 |
| All About That Bass | Meghan Trainor | 60 |
| Love Never Felt So Good | Michael Jackson | 80 |
| Am I Wrong | Nico & Vinz | 80 |
| Beautiful to Me | Olly Murs | 60 |
| Back and Forth | Operator Please | 80 |
| You’re Not Alone (feat. Britt Nicole) | Owl City | 80 |
| Happy (from "Despicable Me 2") | Pharrell Williams | 80 |
| Alone No More | Philip George & Anton Powers | 80 |
| Me and My Broken Heart | Rixton | 60 |
| Paranoia, Ghosts & Other Sounds | Safia | 80 |
| Broken English | Scratch Massive | 80 |
| Ishq Da Rogh | SK-1 | 80 |
| No Odda | Tafari | 80 |
| Welcome To New York | Taylor Swift | 80 |
| Blank Space | Taylor Swift | 60 |
| The Energy Never Dies | The Script | 100 |
| Glow In the Dark | The Wanted | 100 |
| Under the Pressure | The War on Drugs | 100 |
| WILD | Troye Sivan | 60 |
| Every Breaking Wave | U2 | 80 |
| 8 | Willow | 60 |
| Compiled by DJ DADDY COOL of Cape Town | ||
| https://www.facebook.com/djCapeTown/ | ||
| +Duran Duran +Duran Duran Worldwide +Coldplay +Coldplay Official +One Direction +Justin Bieber Fan Page +Justin Bieber Official Fans |
||
| #Kygo | ||
Trial Advocate #Aviation Analyst #Political Commentator #Author #DJ, Member of Cape Bar 99-2015 This Blog's articles incl. Aviation, Airline Disasters, Politics, Law, Humour & more topics of interest written mainly from an International Perspective. Occasionally articles will feature a South African point of view or topic. https://www.facebook.com/groups/aircrashlounge/ Join for posts on aviation disasters, flight simulation, aviation jokes & aviation generally
Sunday, 29 November 2015
#DJ Daddy Cool Top 125 * Cape Town * 29 Nov 2015
Saturday, 28 November 2015
Not politically possible to remove Corbyn as Labour leader now!
Labour MP's obtain legal opinion regarding Corbyn removal
Labour Leader +Jeremy Corbyn 's support amongst the PLP (the Parliamentary Labour Party) has reached the stage where Senior Labour MP's have apparently sought a legal opinion as to whether the PLP can remove him as the Party Leader.
According to UK press reports, the answer is that Corbyn can be removed if there is a leadership challenge by another Labour MP.
If Corbyn is removed as leader by the PLP, however, the first question is whether he will be permitted to stand again as leader. I assume the answer is likely to be yes.
Secondly, and more significantly, if he is permitted to stand for re-election, will Corbyn, as incumbent, be required to once again obtain the required 35 nominations from other Labour MP's.
It will be recalled that earlier this year Jeremy Corbyn only just managed to obtain the 35 nominations he required (by the Rules governing Labour's leadership elections) from other Labour MP's, at the eleventh hour. At the time, many of the MP's who did nominate him did not regard him as any form of serious contender for the leadership. On the contrary, most of his fellow Labour MP's regarded him as more of a maverick.
Most of the MP's who nominated Corbyn apparently did so in the belief that, having lost the recent general election, it was in Labour's interests to have a wide field, and thus, hopefully, a wider ranging debate about policies, prior to electing a new leader.
If Corbyn were to face a leadership challenge or were to be removed as leader by the PLP, it is safe to assume that, on this occasion, he would be unlikely to receive the required 35 nominations from Labour MP's in order to permit him to stand in any subsequent leadership election (assuming, too that such nominations to be a requirement for an incumbent leader.)
Here lies the problem for Labour however. Whilst it is legally possible for Labour's MP's to remove Corbyn as leader, and whilst they might also be able to legally exclude Corbyn from standing for re-election, it will not be politically possible.
The problem the PLP face is that, on the 12th of September 2015, Corbyn was elected as Labour Leader by the party's members with a clear majority of almost 60% of the votes. Most political commentators in the UK seem agreed that whilst Corbyn's leadership is considered to be a unmitigated disaster by the PLP, he apparently continues to remain popular with a significant majority of Labour Party members.
Assuming the Labour Party members were asked to vote for a new leader, excluding Corbyn as a candidate, most Labour members would point to Corbyn's recently obtained mandate from the party members, and decline to support other the PLP candidates.
In particular, if Corbyn's name were to be excluded from any leadership ballot, one would expect a campaign by Corbyn's supporters for spoilt votes. If that occurred, the likely result would be that more than half the votes cast in any new Labour Leadership contest would be spoilt. This would undermine both the result and the credibility of the PLP candidates.
So for now, the PLP will have to put up with Corbyn's leadership. They will have to wait for current wave of Corbyn Mania within the Labour party membership to subside prior to making their move. Such is the damage that Corbyn is doing to Labour's image, however, I suspect the PLP may not have to wait too long!
Siegfried Walther 28 November 2015
Citizen Ken is clearly no democrat! :
http://siegfriedwalther.blogspot.co.za/2015/11/ken-livingstons-77-idiocy.html
+Labour Party
Labour Leader +Jeremy Corbyn 's support amongst the PLP (the Parliamentary Labour Party) has reached the stage where Senior Labour MP's have apparently sought a legal opinion as to whether the PLP can remove him as the Party Leader.
According to UK press reports, the answer is that Corbyn can be removed if there is a leadership challenge by another Labour MP.
If Corbyn is removed as leader by the PLP, however, the first question is whether he will be permitted to stand again as leader. I assume the answer is likely to be yes.
Secondly, and more significantly, if he is permitted to stand for re-election, will Corbyn, as incumbent, be required to once again obtain the required 35 nominations from other Labour MP's.
It will be recalled that earlier this year Jeremy Corbyn only just managed to obtain the 35 nominations he required (by the Rules governing Labour's leadership elections) from other Labour MP's, at the eleventh hour. At the time, many of the MP's who did nominate him did not regard him as any form of serious contender for the leadership. On the contrary, most of his fellow Labour MP's regarded him as more of a maverick.
Most of the MP's who nominated Corbyn apparently did so in the belief that, having lost the recent general election, it was in Labour's interests to have a wide field, and thus, hopefully, a wider ranging debate about policies, prior to electing a new leader.
If Corbyn were to face a leadership challenge or were to be removed as leader by the PLP, it is safe to assume that, on this occasion, he would be unlikely to receive the required 35 nominations from Labour MP's in order to permit him to stand in any subsequent leadership election (assuming, too that such nominations to be a requirement for an incumbent leader.)
Here lies the problem for Labour however. Whilst it is legally possible for Labour's MP's to remove Corbyn as leader, and whilst they might also be able to legally exclude Corbyn from standing for re-election, it will not be politically possible.
The problem the PLP face is that, on the 12th of September 2015, Corbyn was elected as Labour Leader by the party's members with a clear majority of almost 60% of the votes. Most political commentators in the UK seem agreed that whilst Corbyn's leadership is considered to be a unmitigated disaster by the PLP, he apparently continues to remain popular with a significant majority of Labour Party members.
Assuming the Labour Party members were asked to vote for a new leader, excluding Corbyn as a candidate, most Labour members would point to Corbyn's recently obtained mandate from the party members, and decline to support other the PLP candidates.
In particular, if Corbyn's name were to be excluded from any leadership ballot, one would expect a campaign by Corbyn's supporters for spoilt votes. If that occurred, the likely result would be that more than half the votes cast in any new Labour Leadership contest would be spoilt. This would undermine both the result and the credibility of the PLP candidates.
So for now, the PLP will have to put up with Corbyn's leadership. They will have to wait for current wave of Corbyn Mania within the Labour party membership to subside prior to making their move. Such is the damage that Corbyn is doing to Labour's image, however, I suspect the PLP may not have to wait too long!
Siegfried Walther 28 November 2015
Citizen Ken is clearly no democrat! :
http://siegfriedwalther.blogspot.co.za/2015/11/ken-livingstons-77-idiocy.html
+Labour Party
Friday, 27 November 2015
Citizen Ken (Livingston) is clearly no democrat!
+Ken Livingstone Citizen Ken clearly no democrat!
On +Sky News a few moments ago, Ken Livingston repeated a view which I have heard expressed by various Labour Party members and supporters over the past few years.
In essence, he said Tony Blair was warned that if Britain were to invade Iraq, this would increase the risk of terrorist attacks back home. The UK nonetheless joined the US and invaded Iraq. In the premises, Livingston says, Blair was to essentially to blame for the 7/7 terrorist attacks which were committed on British soil.
Clearly, Livingston does not appreciate that the logic of his argument is at odds with basic democratic principles.
The British government sought a mandate from the British Parliament to invade Iraq and obtained it. It matters not whether, in hindsight, the invasion was legitimate or not.
The point is that in a democracy, no government can allow itself to be dictated to by terrorists. Faced with one of two choices, no elected government should be "compelled" or "obliged" to choose the one which is least likely to offend terrorist groups or any other unelected body for that matter.
A government must choose to do what it deems to be right, and if this is likely to offend terrorists or invite further attacks, so be it. If the people don't agree with the government's choices, they must vote it out of power. Threats from an unelected minority of violent terrorists should never be permitted to exercise any influence on any government's policy.
In Ken Livingston's world, it would clearly not be the government in ultimate control, it would be the terrorists.
The second point that Livingston misses is that terrorists are seldom honest about their real agenda. Instead they resort to any short-term politically convenient pretext or excuse to justify their evil deeds.
For example, how often are the US led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq blamed for the rise of international terrorism? How quickly everyone forgets that these invasions occurred after the attacks on the US on 11 September 2001. In fact, the Afghanistan invasion was an internationally sanctioned and direct response to the 9/11 attacks.
Prior to and on 9/11, there was no US or Western invasion of either Afghanistan or Iraq. And still, the terrorists came....
And may I remind you, that in the 1980's Osama bin Laden and his Jihadi friends had in been fact the recipient of US Military Aid and weapons during their struggle against the Russians, who had invaded Afghanistan. Did the US get any points for this? Clearly they did not!
It's time for people in the West to accept that this terrorism is NOT the result of Western actions. Instead, and at its heart, Jihadi terrorism is clearly an attack on Western existence itself! We fool ourselves into thinking otherwise at our own cost.
Siegfried Walther 27 November 2015
See also MH370 post: Link below:
http://siegfriedwalther.blogspot.co.za/2015/10/mh370-clive-irvings-deadly-cargo.html
On +Sky News a few moments ago, Ken Livingston repeated a view which I have heard expressed by various Labour Party members and supporters over the past few years.
In essence, he said Tony Blair was warned that if Britain were to invade Iraq, this would increase the risk of terrorist attacks back home. The UK nonetheless joined the US and invaded Iraq. In the premises, Livingston says, Blair was to essentially to blame for the 7/7 terrorist attacks which were committed on British soil.
Clearly, Livingston does not appreciate that the logic of his argument is at odds with basic democratic principles.
The British government sought a mandate from the British Parliament to invade Iraq and obtained it. It matters not whether, in hindsight, the invasion was legitimate or not.
The point is that in a democracy, no government can allow itself to be dictated to by terrorists. Faced with one of two choices, no elected government should be "compelled" or "obliged" to choose the one which is least likely to offend terrorist groups or any other unelected body for that matter.
A government must choose to do what it deems to be right, and if this is likely to offend terrorists or invite further attacks, so be it. If the people don't agree with the government's choices, they must vote it out of power. Threats from an unelected minority of violent terrorists should never be permitted to exercise any influence on any government's policy.
In Ken Livingston's world, it would clearly not be the government in ultimate control, it would be the terrorists.
The second point that Livingston misses is that terrorists are seldom honest about their real agenda. Instead they resort to any short-term politically convenient pretext or excuse to justify their evil deeds.
For example, how often are the US led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq blamed for the rise of international terrorism? How quickly everyone forgets that these invasions occurred after the attacks on the US on 11 September 2001. In fact, the Afghanistan invasion was an internationally sanctioned and direct response to the 9/11 attacks.
Prior to and on 9/11, there was no US or Western invasion of either Afghanistan or Iraq. And still, the terrorists came....
And may I remind you, that in the 1980's Osama bin Laden and his Jihadi friends had in been fact the recipient of US Military Aid and weapons during their struggle against the Russians, who had invaded Afghanistan. Did the US get any points for this? Clearly they did not!
It's time for people in the West to accept that this terrorism is NOT the result of Western actions. Instead, and at its heart, Jihadi terrorism is clearly an attack on Western existence itself! We fool ourselves into thinking otherwise at our own cost.
Siegfried Walther 27 November 2015
See also MH370 post: Link below:
http://siegfriedwalther.blogspot.co.za/2015/10/mh370-clive-irvings-deadly-cargo.html
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