George Harrison: All Things Must Pass (1970)
The Rolling Stone Record Guide of 1980 called this a “grand gesture,” and one was needed after the letdown of The Beatles’ breakup….
Category: Phil Collins
Peter Banks: Two Sides of Peter Banks (1973)
The opening moments always remind me of Tales From Topographic Oceans, which may sound like high praise to some, but I felt that…
Brian Eno: Before And After Science (1977)
More agitated than his last album but equally inspired, with nods to the Heads and Bowie. After this, the deluge of ambient albums.
[Review] Peter Gabriel (1980)
You know the name, look up this number. Peter Gabriel’s third album (sometimes referred to as Peter Gabriel III) is as unconventional as…
Eric Clapton: Behind The Sun (1985)
Kronomyth 13.0: YOU’RE NO SUN OF MINE. Phil Collins’ plans for world domination apparently included producing at least one Eric Clapton album. Warner…
Paul McCartney: Press To Play (1986)
Paul’s best album in years. Also, his only album in years. Macca strikes a modern sound, Phil Collins lurks suspiciously in the background.
Eric Clapton: August (1986)
Kronomyth 14.0: THRILLER IN VANILLA. More than a comeback, August is the story of how Clapton got his groove back. Until now, Clapton…
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: Playing For Keeps (1986)
The Bed and Breakfast Club. Not that I saw the film, but I did buy the soundtrack to hear the one Townshend track.
Recorded Highlights of The Prince’s Trust 10th Anniversary Birthday Party (1987)
Kronomyth 1.8: HEIRING AID. A year after Live Aid, Midge Ure and a smaller, star-studded cast returned to Wembley Arena to celebrate the…