FOOTBALL, FILMS and FABULOUS MUSIC AT THE DOMINION OF OPINION
Given the 2013 Rhidian Brook novel from which it is derived was intriguing and irritating in equal measure, there was little surprise in finding THE AFTERMATH (Dir James Kent, 108 minutes), to be a mixture of perplexing and pedestrian. Set…
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‘As a song and group performance ‘Shangri-La’ is matched in rock music history on a handful of occasions – but never once bettered.’
‘OH MERCY’ is outstanding – his most compelling collection since ‘Desire’ so by virtue a landmark 80s album.
With Moon’s last live performance captured for posterity, it emphasises the sense of finality forever attached to ‘The Kids Are Alright’
Now an obvious inclusion in any Greatest All-Time Albums list, ‘Dusty In Memphis’ still stands as the most perfect fusion of pop and soul.
THE SMOKER YOU DRINK THE PLAYER YOU GET (1973) – Joe Walsh invents mellow-metal…………
With Hull writing imaginative lyrics over folk-rock melodies, Lindisfarne were quickly a force to be reckoned with.
The ball rolled into the path of Richards whose low shot brought Wolves their first major honour for fourteen years.
‘The End Of The Innocence,’ (1989) is an embarrassment of riches, barely wasting a second through ten superbly constructed songs.
In denying Denis Law at Wembley in the 1967 England v Scotland international Banks actually appears to defy gravity