Progrography
  • Contact
  • Artists A-Z
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy

Category: Graham Parker

Howlin Wind album cover

[Review] Graham Parker: Howlin Wind (1976)

The debut album from the best new band of 1976, according to Rolling Stone.

Posted On 2 Feb2 Feb
Soul Shoes 45 rpm sleeve

Graham Parker and The Rumour: “Soul Shoes” (1976)

Years before Joe Jackson’s Denson shoes hit the streets, we had Graham Parker’s “Soul Shoes” to keep our toes tapping.

Posted On 23 Apr26 Apr
Live at Marble Arch album cover

[Review] Graham Parker & the Rumour: “Live at Marble Arch” (1976)

This promotional elpee captures the fresh energy of Graham Parker and the Rumour flush with their first success.

Posted On 24 Feb24 Feb
Heat Treatment album cover

[Review] Graham Parker: Heat Treatment (1976)

Imagine if Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello had a baby. Now try not imagining it.

Posted On 25 Mar21 Oct
The Pink Parker 45 rpm sleeve

[Review] Graham Parker + The Rumour: The Pink Parker (1977)

A candy-coated treat featuring a joyous version of The Trammps’ 1975 hit, “Hold Back the Night.”

Posted On 19 May19 May
Stick to Me album cover

[Review] Graham Parker and the Rumour: Stick to Me (1977)

An early critical darling, the bloom was off the rose for Parker and the Rumour.

Posted On 3 Oct21 Oct
The Parkerilla album cover

[Review] Graham Parker and The Rumour: The Parkerilla (1978)

Parker gets out of his contract with Mercury Records, and you get three-fourths of a double live album.

Posted On 6 Jan19 Jan
The Best of Graham Parker 1988-1991 album cover

[Review] Graham Parker: The Best of Graham Parker 1988-1991 (1992)

A compilation of the last four RCA albums plus a pair of unreleased tracks. Success, indeed.

Posted On 11 Feb6 Jan

Index of Artists

Recent Posts

  • [Review] Robert Wyatt: The End of an Ear (1970)
  • [Review] Squeeze: Sweets from a Stranger (1982)
  • Madness: “The Prince” (1979)
  • [Review] Dio: Dream Evil (1987)
  • [Review] Jean-Michel Jarre: Oxygene (1976)
  • The James Gang: “Walk Away” (1971)
  • [Review] Freddie Hubbard: Open Sesame (1960)
  • [Review] Aerosmith (1973)
  • Cat Stevens: “Matthew and Son” (1967)
  • [Review] Echobelly: Everyone’s Got One (1994)
Designed by CodetoRank.com. © 2023 Progrography. All Rights Reserved.
  • Contact
  • Artists A-Z
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy