[Review] Godley & Creme: L (1978)
Godley and Creme explore the darker side of pop music and live up to the “art for art’s sake” aesthetic.
Godley and Creme explore the darker side of pop music and live up to the “art for art’s sake” aesthetic.
An album of rock songs that sounds more like Split Enz or Godley and Creme than Roxy Music.
[Kronomyth 3.0] Godley and Creme’s Spotty Third Album.
Finally, a Godley & Creme album that doesn’t feel like a Q-tip being poked into your brain. After a steady diet of defiant…
The remixed version of “Cry” became their biggest US hit, and a clever video featuring one of the first examples of “morphing” faces…
Kronomyth 7.0: GOODBYE GODLEY AND CREME. The human voice and the harmonica figure prominently on Goodbye Blue Sky. Since the doo-wop send-up of…