Luke Haines - Record Collector Magazine
Radios still have dials, please) in the UK or Europe and within 10 minutes you will come across that song. You know it, the one with one of the greatest
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Radios still have dials, please) in the UK or Europe and within 10 minutes you will come across that song. You know it, the one with one of the greatest
The Moody Blues had no choice but to take a huge gamble as the calendar turned to 1967. While the Birmingham, England-bred band had made an initial splash during the first wave of The British Invasion in late 1964 and on into early 1965 with “Go Now” — a peppy No. 10 U.S. pop-chart hit sung by guitarist/vocalist Denny Laine — they found themselves somewhat behind the curve when forward-thinking songwriting, adventurous composition, and outright psychedelia began dominating the rock milieu in the latter half of the decade. What was a poor working-class band to do?
The creator of the most-loved series, Jon Bokenkamp, announces his departure from 'Blacklist' after seven years, and his tweet explains why.
The Byrds released Eight Miles High in March 1966.
Died: January 21, 2021. JOHNNY Rogan, who has died aged 67, was a prodigious and prolific biographer of rock and pop icons, who wrote a plethora of exhaustive tomes on subjects ranging from The Byrds to Van Morrison, Wham! and The Smiths. His studies often ran to hundreds of pages, leaving no stone unturned in their forensic and sometimes unflattering portraits of his subjects. While the rabbit holes Rogan jumped down came from his unadulterated passion for music, his extensive portraits of the procession of mavericks that fascinated him were the polar opposite of PR-driven, cut-and-pas...