Fancy lads
“Dandy” The Kinks PYE Records (France) From the album “Face to Face” (1966)
(62 votes, average: 3.66 out of 5)
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(62 votes, average: 3.66 out of 5) Loading ...It’s a crayon shame
Flamingo “Kvintetten” Platina Records (Sweden) (Via Ulf)
(49 votes, average: 3.88 out of 5) Loading ...Wardrobe malfunction
Pedro Pinho e Paulo Pontes “Berrante Do Tempo” (Brazil) (1984)
(63 votes, average: 3.52 out of 5) Loading ...Love heels
Milo from Italy, writes: “Love your site, so allow me a shameless self promotion. It could be a new sub-category: Shoes. Hope you like it.”
(39 votes, average: 3.72 out of 5) Loading ...Frock stars
“The Touch of God” The Simmons Praise Records
(59 votes, average: 3.64 out of 5) Loading ...Plaid to the bone
The Mastermen Quartet “There’s Something About That Name” And something about those suits. And something about these five man “quartets”!
(59 votes, average: 3.12 out of 5) Loading ...Just back from the International Fringe Festival
Adriano Celentano “Chi Non Lavora Non Fa L’Amore” Vogue EP (France) Check out this amazing video by Adriano Celentano!
(54 votes, average: 3.31 out of 5) Loading ...I won’t dance
Una Noche en Buenos Aires Columbia Records ARGENTINA
(43 votes, average: 2.79 out of 5) Loading ...
Blow-dried and true
The Iveys “Maybe Tomorrow” b/w “And Her Daddy’s A Millionaire” on Apple Records (1969)
Mal Evans (the longtime “roadie” for The Beatles and an employee of their Apple Records label) took up The Ivys cause and they were finally signed on 23 July 1968, as the first non-Beatle recording artists for the Apple record company. “Maybe Tomorrow” (a Tom Evans song and the Iveys first single) was released worldwide late in 1968. It reached the Top Ten in a number of European countries (#1 in Holland) and Japan, but only climbed to #67 in the U.S. and failed to chart in the U.K. In October 1969, while the release of “Come and Get It” pending, the band and Apple Records agreed that a name change was now critical. “The Iveys” were still sometimes confused with “The Ivy League”, and the name was considered too trite for the current music scene. After much debate, the group changed their name to Badfinger. Other suggestions had included: “The Glass Onion,” “The Prix”, and “The Cagneys” from John Lennon, and “Home” by Paul McCartney. The name Badfinger had been suggested by Apple’s Neil Aspinall as a reference to “Bad Finger Boogie”, an early working title of Lennon/McCartney’s “With a Little Help from my Friends”, the idea alleged by Neil Aspinall that Lennon had composed the melody on a piano using only one finger, after having hurt his forefinger.
(62 votes, average: 3.10 out of 5) Loading ...
