The phrase "4,000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire" originates from The Beatles' song "A Day in the Life." It refers to the numerous potholes and road issues in the town, highlighting local infrastructure problems. The line captures a sense of disillusionment, reflecting both mundane reality and the poetic nature of everyday life. The specific number is often cited humorously to emphasize the extent of urban decay.
"A Day In The Life". The holes were potholes in the roads needing repair, that John Lennon read about in the newspaper.
Blackburn is in Lancahire, in the North West of England.
Yes, Blackburn is in Lancashire.
Blackburn is in Lancashire, England.
Blackburn is a town in Lancashire. But its like a village!
It was about a lucky man who made the grade, also some sad news about an auto crash, and someone had to count all 4000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire. But, now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall. All from the Lyrics to, A Day in the Life.
Blackburn is in the county of Lancashire in northwest England near Manchester.
01254 is the code for Blackburn in Lancashire. 82 is part of the local number.
There are not any triains running from Adlington Lancashire to Blackburn. There are some trains that run from Adlington Lancashire to Chorley. The train stations are run by Northern Rail.
Blackburn is a large industrial town that can be found in the county of Lancashire which is in the north-west of England.
In the county of Lancashire about 3 miles southeast of Blackburn.
Preston is the administrative headquarters of Lancashire County, England.