Listen & view Douglas Adams - Chapter 17 (continued): "'OK, skip that,' said the man in the shop. 'How?'" / Chapter 18: "A summer's day in Islington, full of the mournful wail of antique-restoring machinery." lyrics & tabs

Track : Chapter 17 (continued): "'OK, skip that,' said the man in the shop. 'How?'" / Chapter 18: "A summer's day in Islington, full of the mournful wail of antique-restoring machinery."

Artist : Douglas Adams

Album : The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The Complete 'Trilogy' of Five Volumes

Chapter 17 (continued): "'OK, skip that,' said the man in the shop. 'How?'" / Chapter 18: "A summer's day in Islington, full of the mournful wail of antique-restoring machinery." by Douglas Adams from album The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The Complete 'Trilogy' of Five Volumes

Duration : 3 minutes & 4 seconds.

Listener : 1 peoples.

Played : 1 times and counting.

Oops! Lyrics for this song is currently unavailable.

Similar Tracks of Chapter 17 (continued): "'OK, skip that,' said the man in the shop. 'How?'" / Chapter 18: "A summer's day in Islington, full of the mournful wail of antique-restoring machinery."( Douglas Adams )

Teamwork

By : Douglas Adams

Episode 07-3: Fit the Seventh

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "Few of the other diners paid them any attention as they weaved their way through the Restaurant to the exit." / Chapter 18: "The main reception foyer was almost empty but Ford nevertheless weaved his way through it."

By : Douglas Adams

Life: Riding the Rays

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 18 (continued): "At short intervals along the moving catwalk, wide transparent tubes led down to floor level."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 18 (continued): "Ford and Zaphod looked and passed on."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 18 (continued): "'Hey come and feel the surface,' he said in a hushed voice."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 18 (continued): "Had Hotblack Desiato been alive, he probably would have deemed this a good moment to lean back, or even go for a short walk."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 18 (continued): "In his eyes were stars and on his brow a golden crown." / Chapter 19: "One of the major selling point of that wholly remarkable travel book, the Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "For a few interminable seconds the Restaurant span silently through the raging void."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 15 (continued): "(you can have on-book haventa forewhen presooning returningwenta retrohome.)" / Chapter 16: "At the bar, Zaphod was rapidly becoming as tired as a newt."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 16 (continued): "A wild-skinned sky-gypsy approached them and played electric violin at them..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 16 (continued): "Arthur glanced around, half expecting to see someone making an American Express commercial."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 16 (continued): "Hotblack Desiato offered no opinion as to whether they were great days or not."

By : Douglas Adams

Die Krickit-Party

By : Douglas Adams

Foreword: Eulogy for Douglas Adams

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 16 (continued): "The suit into which the man's body had been stuffed looked as if it's only purpose in life was to..." / Chapter 17: "The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy notes that Disaster Area, a plutonium rock band..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "Their songs are on the whole very simple and mostly follow the familiar theme of boy-being meets girl-being beneath a silvery moon, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "In the Restaurant the lights dimmed, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "'May I urge you to consider my liver?' asked the animal, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "He paused again. Tonight his timing was immaculate."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "A party of smartly dressed young dogs stopped throwing rolls at each other and started throwing rolls at the stage."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "'Hey would you let go of my fork?' snapped Zaphod."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "There were now so many people after him he'd lost count."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 17 (continued): "They all agreed this was very neat."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 30 (continued): "Slowly and watchfully they walked round the perimeter of the clearing."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 29 (continued): "The cat seemed undecided on the matter."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 29 (continued): "He played with the calculator for an hour, whilst the cat went to sleep..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 29 (continued): "The man looked at them doubtfully."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 29 (continued): "The rain continued to pound the roof. Inside the shack it was warm."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 29 (continued): "The rain continued to churn the mud." / Chapter 30: "The stars came out that night, dazzling in their brilliance and clarity."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 30 (continued): "Before them in the middle of the clearing stood a group of about two dozen men and women."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 28: "The major problem — one of the major problems, for there are several — one of the many major problems with governing people..." / Chapter 29: "On a small obscure world somewhere in the middle of nowhere in particular..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 30 (continued): "For the next fifty miles of their journey eastward they kept on finding the occasional gift of fruit lying in their path, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 31: "A few days after landing in this mountainous land they hit a coastline which swept diagonally before them..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 32: "A thin whine filled the air."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 32 (continued): "Other eyes watched the assembling crowds."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 32 (continued): "'Why not call it a rock?' asked Ford."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 32 (continued): "The marketing girl soured him with a look."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 32 (continued): "The Captain leaned forward out of his bath."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 20: "The Restaurant continued existing, but everything else had stopped."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 20 (continued): "'How are we doing?' said Arthur Dent."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 20 (continued): "Ford called out from the controls he was still fighting a losing battle with."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 21: "Down on the dry, red world of Kakrafoon, in the middle of the vast Rudlit Desert, ..."

By : Douglas Adams

Chapter 21 (continued): "'What,' said Trillian in a small quiet voice, 'does sundive mean?'"

By : Douglas Adams

Loading Time :0.0054559707641602mem :1572864