“Me, or your lying eyes?” [goes the old-but-new-again joke]. In the spirit of the Groucho Marx quiz show,You Bet Your Life, in 1957 Johnny Carson [soon joined by Ed McMahon] hosted a daytime game show where the backstories and chemistry between the contestants [3 sets of they-n...
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...
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...
Italy's Le Orme enjoyed one of the longest hot streaks of the '70s. And for a brief moment, 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 ...
Italy's Le Orme enjoyed one of the longest hot streaks of the '70s. And for a brief moment, 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 ...
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...