- Buy a CD or a vinyl record, get a $1 Amazon MP3 Credit. Limit one promotional credit per customer. Here's how (restrictions apply)
| ||||||||||||||||||
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images? |
| 1. Introduction |
| 2. The Contenders |
| 3. Strangers |
| 4. Denmark Street |
| 5. Get Back In Line |
| 6. Lola |
| 7. Top Of The Pops |
| 8. The Moneygoround |
| 9. This Time Tomorrow |
| 10. A Long Way From Home |
| 11. Rats |
| 12. Apeman |
| 13. Powerman |
| 14. Got To Be Free |
It's also worth noting that this Ray Davies produced album is sonically very fine, and the band is never tighter.
I don't know how anyone could really expect more from a pop album than this one delivers.
A group or artist is trying to make it big in the music buisness because he/they are frustrated w/ all of the other options and wants to "get out of this world" (intro/contenders). He then meets either other members of the band or a girlfriend when he comes to the city to try to make it big (Strangers). After this he tries to get a publisher where is amazed by the lack of intrist by them and they way they don't care about music at all (Denmark Street). Now, he tries to make a hit but keeps getting knocked down by the high ups in the buisness (Get Back In Line). Then one day he his down and goes to a bar where he gets his insperation for his big hit, a cross dresser named lola (Lola). Lola becomes a hit and the song climbs the charts w/ other normal hit makers (Top Of The Pops). He/they is/are now rich. This causes more problems as everyone from old friends to soliciters are bugging him for money (moneygoround). He now worries about what will happen to him and the pressure that the music buis is putting on him (this time tomorrow).
... Read more ›