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Brainbell Jangler |
quote: Riffhard wrote:
I would rank this one right up there as well. Although it did come out in 1971 it's still the same era. Just a great great album. Back in the days when Dave Mason was still cool and Steve Winwood's genius was still on display for the world to see.
Riffy
Agreed. "Johnny Winter And/Live" also belongs on that list (the cover made this list some time ago). |
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Chuck |
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Chuck |
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Chuck |
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Chuck |
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VoodooChileInWOnderl |
Nusery Crime!! A great prog album, love it! |
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Highwire Rob |
These two are always good to know for Rock trivia:
1.
Painting by:
2.
Watercolor & Band Logo by:
quote: Comedian Phil Hartman (who in his earlier career as a graphic artist had designed the "America" logo)... painted the cover artwork on the album History: America's Greatest Hits and later became famous as a comedian on Saturday Night Live. Hartmann dropped an "n" off his last name prior to achieving fame. His brother John was America's manager for many years....
-- Wikipedia
[Edited by Highwire Rob] |
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Highwire Rob |
Beware folks, this is what happens when you mix your lager with Dexedrine and then choose an album cover!
How the hell did Kevin Rowland get here:
Too-Rye-(G)Ay!
...from that catchy hit song & video of him jigging in beatnik overalls and trying to woo a cute Camden Town gal?...
I just saw that solo cover for the first time. I never knew he was a bender! And I really like "Come on Eileen" and Dexy's Midnight Runners BBC-1 Live album with their earlier soul hits. Oh dear, what would poor old Johnny Ray say? ... |
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MrPleasant |
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MrPleasant |
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