Tag: Kinks
-
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…
-
Dave Berry’s single “This Strange Effect,” released by Decca in July 1965, features a captivating rockaballad sound with rhythmic elements and well-produced quality. The B-side “Now” offers a contrasting mid-tempo beat and nostalgic lyrics. Writer Ray Davies notes the song’s…
-
The Kinks’ November 1965 release features “Till The End Of The Day,” characterized by Ray Davies’ distinctive style, strong guitar riffs, and energetic vocals. While critics acknowledge its catchy elements, opinions vary; some find it less memorable and muddied, while…
-
The article praises The Kinks’ album “Face to Face,” highlighting Ray Davies’ unique songwriting and the band’s musical synergy. It emphasizes the album’s humor, emotional depth, and inventive style while acknowledging that its artiness may not appeal to everyone. Overall,…
-
Ray Davies | Going For An Away Win | Paul Du Noyer reviews Ray Davies and The Kinks’ performance in America, contrasting their successful reception in the U.S. with their struggles in England. Despite finding live shows mundane, he appreciates…
-
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…
-
60s garage psychedelic singles: The content outlines various obscure and in-demand ’60s garage and psychedelic singles, along with personal anecdotes and reader comments. It provides insights into songs, bands, and the music scene. Emphasizing the unique qualities of each track,…
