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Also those fantastic Paul Buckmaster string arrangements. RIP.
Absolutely. Just for the Here Come The Warm Jets songs alone.
And, his Before And After Science album (outright my absolute favourite Eno work).
Listened to that one this morning, funnily enough.
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Was that the guy who did ‘Funeral For A Friend/ Love Lies Bleeding’?
Oddly enough, I don't think he worked on that, but that's his work on those great early EJ songs. Also, Space Oddity, Sway, On the Corner...
Many already said and these if not said:
Marc Almond (even though he’s done many many covers).
Martin Gore (love DM or not, he has wrote some good songs that would transfer well to other types of music).
I’m a big fan of the Madness songs written, but think they are more a group effort.
About time somebody f-ing mentioned him, lol. If you hadn’t brought him up already, I would’ve. Discovered him via the Deathly Hallows movie strange enough.
His latest “Skeleton Key” is some pretty dark stuff. Apparently written after the death of one of his twin sons.
I’ll have to check Deathly Hallows out. Or at least the soundtrack.
You mean “Skeleton Tree”, and yeah, that one was very melancholy, touching and bittersweet. I wish I could write lyrics steeped in metaphor like that.
John/Taupin
Billie Joel
Henley/Frye
Michael Jackson
Prince
Derek William Dick (aka "Fish")
My second favorite part (after the incredible song) is Robbie Robertson trying to keep up. There’s another recording that’s even funnier. Man what a hack and a dick he was
Seriously, though, I was the last person who would’ve ever dug Bob Dylan, in my estimation. But his catalog starting with Infidels and continuing to the present day (though he’s only doing covers now, unfortunately) was what swayed me. His best work has come in the second half of his career, and it was this revelation that really opened me up to him. Guy’s gold.
Yep, I most certainly meant Skeleton Tree. 😆
Apropos of aforementioned:
Prince
Peter Gabriel
Sting
Alan parson project
Ten cc
Daft punk
Gorgio Moroder
Jimi Hendrix
Paul Mc Cartney
Shawn Colvin, Robert Smith, Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, Nick Drake, Andy Pratt, Jackson Browne, Justin Currie, Lennon/McCartney, Karl Wallinger, Thomas Dolby, Bob Schneider, Donald Fagen/Walter Becker, David Sylvian, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Stevie Wonder, Roger Hodgson, Neil Finn, Nik Kershaw, Nick Cave, Kate Bush, Jim Morrison/The Doors, David Bowie, The Bee Gees.
I didn’t see these names in my quick look through the the thread. Apologies if I missed them.
Joe Strummer and Mick Jones
Joe Jackson
Elvis Costello
@JeffChasteen
We’ve got to hang out.
@supanorton - I was a big fan of Elvis Costello back in the late 70s, 80s and 90s. I have a lot of his albums....even went to a concert of him somewhere in the 90s...but...I don't know...nowadays....never listen to him anymore...kind of lost interest...hmmm...a pity....used to love his work.. ...Imperial Bedroom was sort of a fav album....hmmm... even used to like "The Julliet Letters" a lot...and of course those first albums..Watching the detectives, the beat, goon squad, etc etc etc, loved those song, Pills and Soap...etc etc.. he has so many great songs indeed!! But it all now feels a bit dated for me. A great artist nevertheless.
Anytime!
Kettle's always on in Austin....
Not going to be down that way any time soon. I’m not far from NYC. What are the odds on a musical meeting in the Northeast US?
I understand. That kind of thing can happen between an artist and a listener. To me, he will always be relevant. I saw him last summer in New York with The Imposters and it was excellent.
David Bowie
David Byrne
Edit: oops already answered. And much better too.