trax:
1. Switchboard Susan [BBC] 2. Anything You Do [BBC] 3. Cheque Book [BBC] 4. Daisy Mayes [BBC] 5. Only For Life {single A] 6. Animal Crackes [single B] Mickey Jupp's Legend - Kiss Me Quick 7. Shine On My Shoes 8. My Typewriter 9. Hole In My Pocket 10. Another Guy 11. Heather On The Hill 12. Georgia George (Part 1) 13. Don't You Never 14. Capatain Cool (Ausfahrt) 15. Cheque Book 16. City 17. Cross Country 18. Lorraine (Part 1) 19. Anything You Do 20. Five Years 21. Nature's Radio
...served by BigGray...
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7 comments:
Mickey Jupp "Oddities"
...served by BigGray...
gitit! no pw
http://www24.zippyshare.com/v/34617533/file.html
Thanks again BigGray - great to have all this this Mickey Jupp stuff.
Anonymous Bosch
Thanks again for Mickey Jupp!
BONUS:
THE KINKS - Muswell Hillbillies (1971) Expanded Edition
http://www27.zippyshare.com/v/63468660/file.html
How did the Kinks respond to the fresh start afforded by Lola? By delivering a skewed, distinctly British, cabaret take on Americana, all pinned down by Ray Davies' loose autobiography and intense yearning to be anywhere else but here -- or, as he says on the opening track, "I'm a 20th century man, but I don't want to be here." Unlike its predecessors, Muswell Hillbillies doesn't overtly seem like a concept album -- there are no stories as there are on Lola -- but each song undoubtedly shares a similar theme, namely the lives of the working class. Cleverly, the music is a blend of American and British roots music, veering from rowdy blues to boozy vaudeville. There's as much good humor in the performances as there are in Davies' songs, which are among his savviest and funniest. They're also quite affectionate, a fact underpinned by the heartbreaking "Oklahoma U.S.A.," one of the starkest numbers Davies ever penned, seeming all the sadder surrounded by the careening country-rock and music hall. That's the key to Muswell Hillbillies -- it mirrors the messy flow of life itself, rolling from love letters and laments to jokes and family reunions. Throughout it all, Davies' songwriting is at a peak, as are the Kinks themselves. There are a lot of subtle shifts in mood and genre on the album, and the band pulls it off effortlessly and joyously -- but it's hard not to hear Dave Davies' backing vocals and have it not sound joyous. Regardless of its commercial fate, Muswell Hillbillies stands as one of the Kinks' best albums. (Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Allmusic)
Thanks for the Muswell Hillbillies. Need to reconnect with it after all these years.
Iggy
Thanks for Mickey Jupp! By the way, is he doing anything these days?
Thank You.
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