gareth brown
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- Nov 17, 2003
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well, [perhaps] he's referring to the fact that Brian Eno's influence is obviously rampant throughout Side 2 of said record.
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gareth brown said:well, [perhaps] he's referring to the fact that Brian Eno's influence is obviously rampant throughout Side 2 of said record.
kakvox said:
*she*
Lancemc said:Your life is not complete until you listen to "Low" all the way through.
Canadiens1160 said:
Anyway I find I am drawn to artists who, like U2, have had long, long careers with many different phases.
whenhiphopdrovethebigcars said:I love the first album of Bowie.
maude said:
My brother bought this one for me several years ago and I couldn't listen to it without laughing. Some of the lyrics are really quite awful (Yak butter statues melt in the sun," or "Baby, I'll slay a dragon for you, or banish wicked giants from the land", just to mention a couple) yet now it's really grown on me and I actually enjoy listening to it now and again, though I still can't listen to "There Is a Happy Land". It's definitely a very different sound from what most Bowie fans are used to.
Well maybe he is, but Eno's influence is nowhere to be found on classics such as Stationtostation, Diamond Dogs, Ziggy, Hunky Dory, Aladdin Sane, Scary Monsters, The Man Who Sold The World,etc. Don't over estimate Eno's contirbution to the legacy Bowie has given to the world.gareth brown said:well, [perhaps] he's referring to the fact that Brian Eno's influence is obviously rampant throughout Side 2 of said record.
jimmmm said:
most Bowie Fans will be very used to the sound of There Is A Happy Land, along with Uncle Arthur, Little Bombadier, Sell Me A Coat, etc,
maude said:
My brother bought this one for me several years ago and I couldn't listen to it without laughing. Some of the lyrics are really quite awful (Yak butter statues melt in the sun," or "Baby, I'll slay a dragon for you, or banish wicked giants from the land", just to mention a couple) yet now it's really grown on me and I actually enjoy listening to it now and again, though I still can't listen to "There Is a Happy Land". It's definitely a very different sound from what most Bowie fans are used to.
jimmmm said:
Well maybe he is, but Eno's influence is nowhere to be found on classics such as Stationtostation, Diamond Dogs, Ziggy, Hunky Dory, Aladdin Sane, Scary Monsters, The Man Who Sold The World,etc. Don't over estimate Eno's contirbution to the legacy Bowie has given to the world.