[Review] Elton John: Empty Sky (1969)
Elton and Bernie’s first can be filed alongside such false starts at Man of Words, Man of Music and Whatever’s For Us.
Elton and Bernie’s first can be filed alongside such false starts at Man of Words, Man of Music and Whatever’s For Us.
Holy Moses, Elton and Bernie sure didn’t show up empty-handed this time.
This sentimental love song was Elton’s most successful single at the time of its release, becoming a Top 10 hit in the US…
Elton and Bernie’s concept album brings American history to life, but forgot to pack a hit.
Elton and arranger Paul Buckmaster provide the score to this mismatched love story.
A Top 40 hit from the film of the same name starring, well, Elton John’s song honestly.
This is Elton’s best live album: a radio broadcast featuring just piano, bass and drums recorded before he became a big star.
This is one of Elton’s heaviest and darkest albums, despite the light presence of “Tiny Dancer” and the perennial favorite, “Levon.”
Elton’s platinum-selling #1 hit, recorded in the (in)famous Chateau d’Herouville.
Elton earns more frequent flier miles, as another hit single soars to the top of the international charts.
His best-selling album album so far featured “Crocodile Rock” and “Daniel.”
This is Elton’s White Album and Exile on Main Street: a double-album masterpiece of creativity.
If this was Elton’s twilight, it’s the prettiest sunset you’ve ever heard.
Elton is still at the top of his game, as the reigning king of the pop jungle scores another multiplatinum smash.
John Lennon hitches a ride on the Elton John juggernaut for his first #1 single as a solo artist.