they even flirted with international fame — recruiting Van Der Graaf Generator's Peter Hammill to write English lyrics for a new edition of their fourth LP. As usual in these situations, the original is superior: It's a crime to strip away the romance and drama from Aldo Tagliapietra...
they even flirted with international fame — recruiting Van Der Graaf Generator's Peter Hammill to write English lyrics for a new edition of their fourth LP. As usual in these situations, the original is superior: It's a crime to strip away the romance and drama from Aldo Tagliapietra...
they even flirted with international fame — recruiting Van Der Graaf Generator's Peter Hammill to write English lyrics for a new edition of their fourth LP. As usual in these situations, the original is superior: It's a crime to strip away the romance and drama from Aldo Tagliapietra...
Jethro Tull's fifth LP is widely remembered for its intentionally ludicrous lyrics, drawing on the surreal epic poem of a fictional young boy, Gerald Bostock (officially credited on the elaborate sleeve). Bandleader Ian Anderson recalled in 1997 that his concept-album spoof, released at the heig...
Jethro Tull's fifth LP is widely remembered for its intentionally ludicrous lyrics, drawing on the surreal epic poem of a fictional young boy, Gerald Bostock (officially credited on the elaborate sleeve). Bandleader Ian Anderson recalled in 1997 that his concept-album spoof, released at the heig...
thinks the lyrics didn’t "sing well," using the crammed opening section to illustrate: In his 2014 memoir,The Living Years, he wrote, "'Watchers' was a prime example of the fact that you can write great lyrics that read well but are hard to sing: 'Watcher of the skies, watcher of...
Jethro Tull's fifth LP is widely remembered for its intentionally ludicrous lyrics, drawing on the surreal epic poem of a fictional young boy, Gerald Bostock (officially credited on the elaborate sleeve). Bandleader Ian Anderson recalled in 1997 that his concept-album spoof, released at the heig...
Jethro Tull's fifth LP is widely remembered for its intentionally ludicrous lyrics, drawing on the surreal epic poem of a fictional young boy, Gerald Bostock (officially credited on the elaborate sleeve). Bandleader Ian Anderson recalled in 1997 that his concept-album spoof, released at the heig...
Collins noted that he can’t currently play at all. “I would love to,” he said, “but, you know, I mean, I can barely hold a stick with this hand, so there are certain physical things that get in the way.”