The Museum by Unlucky Fried Kitten

The Museum by Unlucky Fried Kitten
When the old museum closed in a town/village in the South East of England in 1976 (can't name town/village for legal reasons...but I'll give you a list to choose from and you take your pick. Canterbury Maidstone Folkestone Dover Margate Paddock Wood Ramsgate Tonbridge Hastings Ashford Hythe Sandgate Tunbridge Wells Birchington Westerham Sevenoaks Dartford Sheerness Sittingbourne Kemsley Rye Appledore Camber st Mary's Bay Chatham Rochester Gillingham Strood St Mary's Island Grain Hoo Hoo St Werburgh Minster Faversham Teynham Horsmonden Brenchley Yalding Matfield Cuxton East Farleigh Coxheath Tovil Barming Teston West Malling Kingshill Grove Green Bearsted Boughton Monchelsea Mereworth Wateringbury Hollingbourne Harrietsham Pluckley Smarden Marden Coxheath Shepway Downswood Senacre Parkwood Rainham Walderslade Lordswood Gravesend Bexleyheath bexley Erith Slade Green....yep...it's on e of those)they found the corpse of a strange creature in the back room near the coal-store. The museum was awash with mystery and filled with unbelievable finds and ringing with strange power. This is the song that was written about the Museum by Andy Export of the Maidstone-based pop band Unlucky Fried Kitten. Don't assume that cos UFK are based in Maidstone it means that the Museum was in Maidstone. Andy...as a child also resided at
2, Hammonds Cottages, Hunton, Yalding
The New Bungalow, Palmer's Green Lane, Brenchley
Keeper's Cottage, Wormshill, Ashford
22 Pembroke Road, Coxheath, maidstone
32, Heathside Avenue, Coxheath
147 Coombe Road, Tovil
134 South Park road, Shepway
The Fortune of War, Upper Stone Street, maidstone

The Museum.....as a song...is part of the musical called Burial Ground Lane...by Andy Export and Unlucky Fried Kitten. Burial Ground Lane...as a real place...is at the top of Farleigh Hill....leading to Tovil Dump.
Other world-famous Museums include:

The British Museum, London
The National History Museum, London
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
The Tate Museum, London
The Vatican Museums, Rome
Museu Nacional del Prado, Madrid
The Hermitage, St Petersburg
The Smithsonian, Washington DC
MoMA, New York City
The Ufizzi, Florence (italy)
Centres Georges Pompidou, Paris
The Louvre, Paris
The Guggenheim, Bilbao (spain)

So...enjoy this song and the accompanying video...made by Andy Export of Unlucky Fried Kitten. Please don't be too scared of ghosts. The bad ones can be exorcised and the good ones will just want to be your friend.
Thanks.....Andy Fraser of Unlucky Fried Kitten

I AM A ROBOT BY UNLUCKY FRIED KITTEN
This was the first single from the album "Unlucky Fried Kitten present Loserville.com"
which was an 11-track pop-punk indie album from 2004.
Andy Export had always had a fascination for robots and he started to make his own robots, as a snot and marmite-covered kid in the late 60's and ealy 70's. He made them out of cardboard boxes then. Perhaps we all did? On his 13th birthday Andy was playing a song on his cassette player...it was called This Town Ain't Big Enough For The Both of Us by Los Angeles band, Sparks. There was a knock on his bedroom door...and his father showed him a letter to say that he (the father) had been commissioned to invent a new robot for a tv show. Andy Export (known as Andy Fraser in those days) was thrilled. He rushed outside to play football in the snow in the valley between Castle Hill and Brenchley, in Kent. Andy, for the record, lived in a lane called Palmer's Green Lane, near Brenchley. It is significant because the robot his father designed was based on a local criminal who buried proceeds from a robbery at the Bank of America in London. People who grew to know and love this tv robot had no idea that it was created in the angularised image of a notorious bank robber. Andy Export went on to front indo-european rock band Death In Venice...and then created Unlucky Fried Kitten in 1995. This is the first time his paternal-robot connection has been mentioned in public. When people ask why he wrote this classic pop song, I Am A Robot, he usually pretends that it was a mistake, after trying to learn a Gary Numan bass-line.
Famous tv and silver-screen robots include the following:
Metal Mickey
R2D2
Max (from Black Hole)
Gort (from 1951 film, The Day The Earth Stood Still)
Klaatu (Gort's friend)
The Iron Giant (Vin Diesel)
Robby The Robot (from The Forbidden Planet)
Johnny 5 (the Dyson vac lookalike from Short Circuit)
Data
Maria (from the film Metropolis set in 1927.....but looking extremely futuristic)
ED20
C3PO (is he one of the best Star Wars characters?)
MechaGodzilla (well...you were bored with Godzilla so we made him out of metal and we armed him to the teeth)
Roy Batty (Blade Runner)
T-1000 (hard bastard from Terminator 2)
Bender (from Futurama)
Robocop (well...that one's gotta be a favourite with the asbo-merchants around now)
T-800 (boring name...but..come on..it's Arnie from Terminator)
Marvin The Paranoid Android (one of the author's mostest favouritist characters from The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy....life....don't talk to me about life)
Optimus Prime (the young Andy Export always wanted to be a truck-driver...this is why)
R2D2...again

Finally...a big mention to the Daleks and the Cybermen from Doctor Who and a nod to that robot crewman in Alien.
To conclude...the adult Andy Export's favourite robot site is robots.net
Thanks all.

Unlucky Fried Kitten- Videos So Far

They will be coming shortly