Compelling, thanks

Dead Mint👍

I live only a few miles away from Walsall, but I never go there

Shouldn't there be a ? After why?

Nevsky Prospekt is named for Aleksander Nevsky. There was a monastery that was dedicated to him, and the street was designed to lead out to the monastery church.

Thank you for this video! It looks great and sounds great, and I wish you two were running Doctor Who these days!

Well, obviously Richard Booth's isn't a bigger bookstore than John K. King's (the one in Detroit, not the one in Portland), but equally obviously, a warehouse in Detroit is less picturesque than a streetfront in Hay-on-Wye. Still, there is literally nothing like walking into a multi-floor warehouse full of books, many of them highly desirable to you personally, and knowing that there is literally no way to conquer that pile of potential reading. It makes one let go of certain pretensions, while showing you the depths of the literary sea.

A bit more discursive of a discussion in this episode... Very interesting and beautiful, however, as always!

Just watch your video about Kiimver. And commented that I used to work out that way and what a wonderful part of the country it was. Strangely after quitting that job I ended up working in digbeth for many years again another wonderful part of the country, however for so many different reasons.

Great video, some 20 odd years ago I use to work in and around the Seisdon peninsula, a wonderful part of the country. I always thought Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen (the red baron) had the record for moving around after death but maybe not. Although come to think of it our lord Jesus Christ did quite a good job of it.

This better be good

1n 1983 I was accepted to the Stourbridge College of Art. I was going to a town that I knew nothing about. Apart from looking at Stourbridge on the map, the very first connection I made was reading up on Witcherfinder General in Sounds. Of course the article featured that infamous artwork which formed my first impressions of Stourbridge.

So much history in this area. History lost mostly to myth. Myth or cover ups?. The land is full of wealth for the people to benefit.

The biggest risk to Bury St Edmunds is the envious shite in places like Ipswich. BSE is my favourite town.

I used to live in Bury St Edmunds as a child way back in 1979 to 1983. Have often returned in later years to see the town, a lovely little English town, nice walk in the Abbey Gardens, is the Bird Aviary still there I wonder? Great video Dan, brought back many memories, thank you Sir. You have yourself a new Subscriber.

Cummings your way. The biggest find since Sutton Hoo! Have you seen TheTube live rendition of ‘Heaven is Waiting’? Goes horribly wrong. Apart from that, a tune I play quite often.

😎👍🏼❤️

Superb. I genuinely haven't decided whether i prefer watching you visit places I'm familiar with, or places i don't know at all, like Bury St Edmunds

I’d watch him all day. Seems like a fellow teacher. I do wish the sound was more consistent on the last one.

My apologies ... you're better ...

Is that you Mr Meades

all these places I just drive through!

Mr Cummings you are the spit of my mate Terry Brazier of Clothier Street

The Crooked House? What about Beatties?

We're back baby

i love your channel im a subscriber

What tie number is that

Superb. Back at last

Get in danny back in blue

YESSSSS. 🎉🎉🎉

must of been some view up there 100 years agu mr cummings

You should do one on Erdington. Cultural capital of north east Birmingham, after Shard End ...of course.

I enjoyed it . Should have been longer .

Only thing I would say is The Fiery Holes is not really Tipton ? but a good video otherwise .

I forget who once described Brighton as "a town helping police with their inquiries."

Nice one aer kid it's a great video. Unny just come across it. Born an lived just daern the road, never went up theer tho, funny ay it that! But looked at it every day frum me nans house in Stowheath a great big tank like thing on legs. Woke up one day n theer it was Gone! What was it aer kid? I never did find out.

Just watched your Patrick Hamilton vid. From 9 years ago !! Loved it . Glad to know figure still out there despite pathetic disappointing viewing figures . BUT..such are the Times we live in..Ave atque Vale .!

Hmm. Weird but fascinating. Like Patrick Hamilton. ?

is walsall really in the black country cummings🤔

😂😂😂 the lock museum it’s locked

Grew up at the foot of sedgely beacon at Lanesfield and climbed it many times as a boy. Remember the semi-circular steel plate at the top where you could stand and look out. Living in Australia for over fifty years now.

Mr Cummings and Mr Harris, it's fantastic to see you both making Cummings Your Way all these years on. I remember when we were made aware of your videos in Mr Harris' Film Studies class. I'm still keen on the film industry now and I put a lot of that down to Mr Harris' teaching. Thank you for all you do!

There is an image at 4:09, (Corn Exchange Beer Here). I can't place this in Beverley at all, and I grew up there. Fairly certain that is an image from Hull instead

Thank you for your video about Welwyn. Im a nobody in the third world countries, studying Ebenezer Howard's garden city. Hope someday I could visit Welwyn, Hampstead and Letchworth.

Thanks for this. I remember seeing Dennis Potter's *Vote Vote Vote For Nigel Barton* on BBC TV then reading his book *The Glittering Coffin*. I was still at school and I bought a Penguin paperback edition of *Border Country* by Raymond Williams which carried a glowing Potter review.

The goat himself has returned

Cummings Your Way. Never heard of you until this November night. Not since Ian Nairn have I been so moved and entertained by a reporter in love with England's townscape, and I am a Scot. Nairn wrote for The Sunday Times in the 1960s and then made great BBC TV documentaries (KZbin). You have his eye for detail and his wry humour.

Glad to have found this nine years on. I have always been fascinated by the Black Country and I am a Glasgow man. The West of Scotland had its own Black Country some of the most heavily industrialised landscape in the world, but yours had the name & legend. I think my fascination began with Caroline Hillier's *Journey to the Heart of England* and there is a recent book of brilliant poems, *Black Country*.

Best thing I've ever seen

Need to revisit all of Potter. He was so influential to the younger me. Thank you Dan, I'm very glad to know that you were there and that you're somewhere else now. Thank you.