I acknowledge the duplicates of myself—the weakest and shallowest is deathless with me; What I do and say, the same waits for them; Every thought that flounders in me, the same flounders in them. I know perfectly well my own egotism; I know my omnivorous lines, and will not write ...
The opening tune, "Look At Yourself" will bless your ears with the rawest and strongest Hammond organ ever. Ken Hensley is playing like a possessed maniac. Song is quite simple in structure (two chords!) but the layering and developing is insane. This is a masterpiece of dynamics - one ...
there was a heck of a gulf in between. On “Anybody Seen My Baby?,” the boys couldn’t have appeared more prehistoric, accidentally cribbing a lite-rock radio staple (k.d. lang’s “Constant Craving”) while adding hip-hop production...
there was a heck of a gulf in between. On “Anybody Seen My Baby?,” the boys couldn’t have appeared more prehistoric, accidentally cribbing a lite-rock radio staple (k.d. lang’s “Constant Craving”) while adding hip-hop production...
no one benefits. It’s not a surprise that the nadir of Mick and Keef’s partnership coincided with the worst of their band’s recordings. The appropriately namedDirty Workmatches the Stones’ weakest batch of tunes with the most cavernous, “big drums” ’80s production, emphasizing the lack...
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no one benefits. It’s not a surprise that the nadir of Mick and Keef’s partnership coincided with the worst of their band’s recordings. The appropriately namedDirty Workmatches the Stones’ weakest batch of tunes with the most cavernous, “big drums” ’80s production, emphasizing the lack...