Will say though that I was fortunate enough to catch them on their farewell tour last Sunday. Phil May has had enough of touring but they will still play the occasional festival. Their last date before they say goodbye is on 13/12 in London. If you are able to get there do it, you won't regret it.
The band are incredibly tight, Phil's voice is still hanging in there and Dick Taylor, wow. I was blown away by what a great guitarist he is. For some reason I'd never appreciated his guitar work as much as I should have, but seeing him live really made me realise how good he is.
Listening to "Mad Shadows"album by Mott The Hoople.This album released in 1970i find pretty enjoyable,not a classic by any means but i enjoy it!!I much prefer the early Mott The Hoople rather than the all the young dudes era.Their first 4 albums i find very enjoyable,A real mix of sounds!!
Lotsa Beatles albums especially the early ones and now gone on to Donovan who I havent listened to for ages his early tracks are like a breath of fresh air
Been meaning to post this for awhile. "Try A Little Sunshine-The British Psychedelic Sound of 1969"
If ever there was a misnomer of a title it's this one. Sure, it has a few well known tracks by Factory, Jason Crest, Onyx, Shy Limbs and Fleur De Lys. But I found it overloaded with harmony pop, folk, very average run of the mill fluff and a lot of stuff more suited to a Fading Yellow comp. Definitely not psychedelic.
Disappointing when you realise that 1969 was that psych crossing over to prog time that could have seen bands like East Of Eden, Blonde On Blonde, Mighty Baby, Gun and Griffin among plenty of others that would have more in common with the title than what made the final cut.
The Knack(and how to get it) soundtrack. Great stuff and a wonderful film. Listening now to 24-7 Psychedelic Rock station. Doctor Robert just finished and now Blossom Toes' Remarkable Saga of the Frozen Dog.