The article discusses the childhood memories of an individual who shared a violin class with Keir Starmer, suggesting Starmer was more dedicated to the instrument. The piece highlights the whimsical nature of recognizing friends in high places, as well as nostalgic reflections on dancing and social interactions, particularly in contrast to today's phone-centric behavior. The narrator humorously laments the lack of vibrant dance culture compared to the past, tying in references to celebrities like Paul McCartney and their shared experiences over the years.
I did it for about one term. My parents could take no more noise, so I would say Keir was better.
One day I'll be wandering down the street and maybe he'll walk past.
There's a lot of people who dance like this [He holds up his mobile phone] which isn't my favourite.
The golden age of DJing is all about raving and the chemicals that were going around in those times made people dance very express.
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