Dave Edmunds Discography
A Dr. Frankenstein of rock & roll who sought to revive the music of the 50s and 60s in his sound laboratory.
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Dave Edmunds: “I Hear You Knocking” (1970)
Gale Storm might have dialed it in, but Dave Edmunds’ version is no phoney.
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Dave Edmunds: “I’m Comin’ Home” (1971)
Edmunds g-drops another hit featuring skiffle, rock & roll and arty production effects.
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Dave Edmunds: “Blue Monday” (1971)
A better choice than Blueberry Hill, but ultimately destined for the boneyard.
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[Review] Dave Edmunds: Rockpile (1972)
Edmunds leaves Love Sculpture but continues to work in the medium of rock (and roll).
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Dave Edmunds: “Baby I Love You” (1973)
Edmunds re-creates Phil Spector’s wall of sound on The Ronettes classic.
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Dave Edmunds: Subtle as a Flying Mallet (1975)
Keith Moon provides the title, the hitmakers of the 50s and 60s provide the material and Dave Edmunds does the rest.
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[Review] Nick Lowe: Jesus of Cool (1978)
Lowe moves from the behind the boards to behind the mic for a sterling platter of power-pop treats.
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[Review] Dave Edmunds: Repeat When Necessary (1979)
This is more or less a Rockpile record featuring tunes from Elvis Costello, Graham Parker and Hughie Lewis.
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[Review] Nick Lowe: Labour of Lust (1979)
You’ll fall in love with Lowe all over again on his second album.
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[Review] Squeeze: East Side Story (1981)
I’m not sure that even The Beatles ever made an album this good.
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