In the heart of London, a plaque on Britton Street commemorates a unique moment in music history. The Triffids, an Australian rock band, chose this unassuming spot to record their second album, “Born Sandy Devotional,” in August 1985. The Triffids, known for their atmospheric and evocative sound, found inspiration in this corner of London. Their music resonated with a sense of vastness and open roads, perfectly captured in their iconic song, “It’s a Wide Open Road.” The plaque stands as a testament to the band’s creativity and the power of place in shaping artistic expression. It’s a hidden gem for music enthusiasts, a reminder that even amidst the urban bustle, moments of artistic magic can unfold. The Triffids’ legacy lives on, not only through their music but also through this simple plaque, inviting us to explore the wide open roads of our own imaginations.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service