Showing posts with label the best albums ever. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the best albums ever. Show all posts

Fun With the Fab Four (2000) Review

Fun With the Fab Four (2000)
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Fun With the Fab Four (2000) ReviewWhen my friend brought her copy of "Fun with the Fab Four" over to my house today, I thought it looked stupid. The name does make it sound as though it will be, but when she told me it was not, I agreed to watch it. Especially when I found out the Midsummer Nights Dream sketch was in it, something I had been dyeing to see ever since I first saw a picture of John in those pigtails. Anyway, as the other reviewers have said, if you'r not much of a beatles fan, stear clear. This is really only for those leaning toward obsessive. If you are like me, (I bought Ringo a sixty-fourth birthday present) this dvd is a wonder beyond your wildest dreams. The interviews are interesting and almost constantly hilareous, and the Midsummer Nights Dream sketch is worth it all on its own. That sketch is quite possibly the funniest thing I have ever seen. ("I'm the man on the moon, this is my thorn branch, and this doggie woggie here is my dog!" ...priceless) The part from Japanese television in which the picture didn't match the sound was confusing (Ringo's mouth is moving, but John's voice is coming out!), but apart from that, I think it is one of my favorite Beatles DVDs, and I own a good amount (anthology, unauthorized, A hard days night, help, magical mystery tour, and soon Let it Be, hopefully), all of which I hold in very high regard. I plan to buy Fun with the Fab Four as soon as possible, and at the price it has, there is no reason to pass it up! Its going for a penny in the used section! oh, and if anyone knows where to get George Harrison's pirate song sketch from Eric Idle's television program, Id be much obliged. thanks!Fun With the Fab Four (2000) Overview

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Eno, Brian - 1971-1977: The Man Who Fell To Earth (2011) Review

Eno, Brian - 1971-1977: The Man Who Fell To Earth (2011)
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Eno, Brian - 1971-1977: The Man Who Fell To Earth (2011) ReviewThis disc contains, in order of quantity:
- endless blathering by music critics and "social commentators," (who, with the exception of Eric Tamm, are irritating and too often incorrect)
- playback of Eno's commonly available studio recordings with unexplained (and frequently inexplicable) video clips
- portentious narration that provides the few laugh moments in the film
- a few interesting interviews with musicians who've worked with Eno (particulary Hans Joachim Roedelius)
- a few staggeringly bad interviews with musicians who've worked with Eno (particularly Lloyd Watson)
- a SMALL AMOUNT of Eno footage from the 1970s, some clips of which are repeated close to a dozen times
This disc does not contain, in any quantity:
- Interviews with Eno (save for about 30 seconds of him talking about Roxy Music)
- Interviews with any of his collaborators (save for a very brief clip with Jon Hassell)
- Music you haven't heard before
- Video you haven't seen before
- Information you didn't know before (except for the stuff that's wrong)
- Experts you want to hear from
Sometimes unauthorized documentaries are incisive portraits of difficult people who didn't want the truth told about themselves. Sometimes they are simply half-assed jobs suffering from a lack of access to the subject. This is the latter.
Eno, Brian - 1971-1977: The Man Who Fell To Earth (2011) Overview

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Born to Run Review

Born to Run
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Born to Run ReviewBruce Springsteen has said that when he set out to record this album, he was going to make "the greatest rock and roll record ever." Well, maybe he came up short, but if so, only by a hair. "Born To Run" is nearly flawless from beginning to end; each song tells its own distinct story, yet all are wonderfully woven around the album's central theme, which is also the title of the record.
Over a quarter century after the release of "Born To Run," we may have come to take this album for granted, forgetting the incredible rush it gave us the first thousand times we heard it. Make no mistake - this is one of the best rock albums ever recorded. From the lyrics to the melodies to the production, The Boss held nothing back. This recording provides evidence that Springsteen works as hard in the studio as he does on stage.
Each track is now, after all these years, immediately recognizable - the opening harmonica strains of "Thunder Road," the symphonic piano introduction to "Jungleland," the organ that kicks off "Backstreets," and, of course, the explosion of sound that is the title track.
The production here is obviously influenced by Phil Spector, the legendary inventor of the Wall of Sound. Lyrically, Springsteen evokes memories of early Dylan. (Listen to the song "Backstreets." I've always felt this song was Springsteen's nod of acknowledgment to Bob, with the feel of the song closely resembling that of "Like A Rolling Stone.") The vocals are reminiscent of Roy Orbison, but with more of an edgy sound. The final product is a masterpiece, and should take its place alongside the best of Dylan, The Stones, The Beatles, and Hendrix when the history of Rock and Roll is written.
"Born To Run" immediately catapulted Springsteen into the mainstream of American Rock. Thankfully, he was never inclined to rest on his critical laurels. He has consistently created great music for over 25 years.
I can't imagine anyone not owning this recording.Born to Run Overview

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