Tag: Intro
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Rick Sanders reviews various LPs and singles in February 1968, highlighting notable works such as The Herd’s inventive “Paradise Lost”, the joyous “Don’t Stop The Carnival” by Alan Price Set, and the emotive “Once I Was” by Tim Buckley. He…
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In January 1968, Rick Sanders reviewed various music discs, highlighting artists like The Spencer Davis Group and The Who, praising their originality. He noted the mixed reception for many singles, emphasising repetitive styles in Motown and the disappointing output from…
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In November 1967, Rick Sanders reviews various singles, highlighting standout tracks like Ramsey Lewis’ funky rendition of “Dancing in the Streets” and The Bachelors’ surprising “Three O’Clock Flamingo Street.” He expresses disappointment in releases from The Tremeloes and Cilla Black,…
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Rick Sanders reviews various music singles from September to October 1967 in Intro magazine. He praises songs like “Homburg” by Procol Harum and “I Can See for Miles” by The Who, while criticising tracks from Georgie Fame and Davy Jones.…
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Radio One Pirate Ships: Radio One, launched by the B.B.C. two months ago, has received mixed reviews from listeners and industry professionals. While some appreciate the commercial-less pop and family favorites, others bemoan the restrictions on playing time and lack…
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Ray Davies pop songs: Ray Davies, known for his methodical songwriting, rejects ideas repeatedly until they are unrecognizable. He eschews typical pop songwriting, aiming for depth and substance. His simplicity and avoidance of current trends set him apart, while his…
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Pete Townshend innovative writer: Pete Townshend, the leading force in a successful group, is known for his sharp wit and innovative ideas. He is working on the Who’s third album, incorporating advertisement-inspired songs. The band’s recent American tour exposed them…
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Arthur Brown| Crazy World: Arthur Brown, a unique pop musician, challenges norms with his explosive group and devilish stage antics. His performances aim to involve and connect with the audience on different levels. Despite mixed reactions, particularly outside London, Brown…
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Cathy McGowan media sensation: Cathy McGowan, known for her outspoken opinions and success in the business world, is a shrewd and influential figure. She juggles various ventures including shoe and clothing design, and cosmetics. Despite her fame, she maintains a…
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Justin de Villeneuve & Twiggy: This article from Intro magazine, published on 14th October 1967, features an interview with Justin de Villeneuve, the right-hand man of top model Twiggy. Justin discusses their work, challenges, and his approach to fame and…
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Mary Quant fashion empire: Mary Quant, an international celebrity known for her fashion empire, opens up about her work and life. Despite criticisms and intense workload, she remains passionate about designing. With a world-wide business and relentless work ethic, she…
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Haight-Ashbury hippie myth: The Haight-Ashbury district in San Francisco experienced fewer hippie visitors than expected, causing relief for the city. The reality behind the glamorous portrayal was harsh, with crowded, run-down living conditions and insufficient resources. Organizations like Huckleberry’s For…
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Jimi Hendix musical trailblazer: Jimi Hendrix, living near London’s Marble Arch, leads a nomadic life, driven by a passion for music. With unconventional style and a love for blues, he’s a hit with audiences. Despite controversy, he aims to spread…
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Traffic: A New Concept of Pop Music 1967: Stevie Winwood and Traffic seek creative isolation in a countryside cottage, bucking the pop scene’s glitz for artistic depth. Their quest for a “live” sound comparable to studio quality leads to a…
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Beatles’ transcendental meditation: The Beatles engage in daily morning meditation, learning from an Indian spiritual leader. Embracing Indian culture and music, they plan to establish meditation centers to share its benefits. Despite skepticism, they are earnest in their pursuit of…












