If you’d asked me what I thought about Demis Roussos, this would not spring to mind. I would not have answered with a king of disco.
Veteran reggae outfit The Twinkle Brothers reached an early peak in their career with this rockers favourite, Rasta Pon Top.
PragVEC were one of the first of the post-punk bands to emerge in London in 1978 and sounded unlike anyone else at the time – or since. (more…)
Still digging into early-Seventies soul, I have to admit I’d never heard of Brick and consequently I’d never heard of their disco and jazz hybrid that they called “dazz.”
In 1977 I was listening to a solid diet of one-chord wonders, varied only with a weekly dose of Top of the Pops to find out what the rest of the country was listening to while I pogoed.
This nine-minute extravaganza is essentially an extended guitar solo, much like Funkadelic’s extraordinary Maggot Brain. And just as good.
Jazz-funk was never my thing, conjuring nightmarish visions of George Benson and Level 42, but it did provide a moment of Pleasure in 1979.
The Rolling Stones – It’s Only Rock’n’Roll (demo)
13th October 2025 · 1970s, 1974, Music, Rock'n'RollThis was always one of my favourite Stones songs, and this is the moment it was kicked into life – at Ronnie Wood’s house.
Here’s a song from 1971 that I’ve never heard before by an artist I’ve never heard of before – Christopher Blue.
A “new” T. Rex song from 1975 is released to mark what would have been the 78th birthday of Glam idol Marc Bolan.
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