For some strange reason, this song came into my head today so I looked for it on youtube
An Aussie classic from 1971
Axiom featuring Glenn Shorrock and Brian CaddâŚOz rock royalty.
Such a great band. So polished.
Rod StewartâŚHeâs 80 this weekend⌠still fit as a fiddle according to his lovely wife Penny ⌠playing Glastonbury again later this year. Looking forward to that oneâŚ
I loved the Faces. Ronnie Wood is a true guitar legend and an excellent painter.
Just a brilliant pop song, every bit as good as things like Streets Of Your TownâŚ
Shame about the very late 80âs-early 90âs drum machine thoughâŚ
He was batting above his average with Amanda Brown, wasnât he ?
Fatal heart attack at age 48.
FarkâŚ
Grantâs solo albums are the equal of anything the Go Betweens put out, and I say that as a long time besotted GB fan.
I was at a warehouse party in North Melbourne one night when, lo and behold and not advertised, Grant and Amanda stepped up and played a wonderful set. She alternated between acoustic guitar and violin.
Oh man, did not like that at all. Felt shrill and screechy with no let up.
Could be right⌠sounded alright to me last night. I was blotto lol.
I donât mind cinematic type mixes but I got a lotta push back on an icehouse one.
Maybe I can destroy inxs for the peeps too.
Sorry, destroyed a classic for me. Didnât get to the end.
Edit: Wasnât too keen on that Icehouse one, either
Havenât heard this for ages. Canât say Iâd ever heard any other song by them and this song isnât even listed as one of its most popular songs on Spotify.
All of Philip Glassâ music sounds the same. And itâs all extremely repetitive.
Thanks for the alert!
Sparks is the most creative band in history. They have been making innovative music for over 50 years now.
Their music has spanned genres from rock to glam to techno to whatever, and always a year or two before the rest of the world caught up. When I say âbandâ it is two brothers, and one of them has written nearly all their songs.
In that time they have done only 3 cover versions - that is less than did the Beatles or the Rolling Stones. But one of those was âDo Re Miâ as a real rock song; another was âThe Star Spangled Bannerâ as a protest against US invading Iraq. (They turned the chorus into âBaby, baby let me invade your countryâ.
And what really sets them apart are the lyrics. No other band has ever had the range of themes they have had. Off the top of my head: The Louvre singing in the first person; animals left stranded by Noahâs Ark singing âBon Voyageâ to their friends and foes; Albert Einsteinâs relatives who were happy he named his big theories after him; a US tourist in Europe who was shocked, quite shocked, because the tour guide mentioned âKantâ- none of the girls where he was from would say that; someone who is in heaven (âwhere the people only sleep to awaken and to tell how gory and gruesome was their ends, and he does not have any friendsâ because his lover did not jump off the cliff with him. And so on and on - and those examples were just off their first few albums.