GrafGantz schreef:
Lana Del Rey Faces Radiohead Lawsuit Over 'Creep' Likeness - Rolling Stone - rollingstone.com

Poles Apart schreef:
Hoort u het ook?

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Poek schreef:
De nieuwe U2

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heeft diverse invloeden, maar vooral (en bewust)

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Juul1998B schreef:
Wat denk jij pureshores

Juul1998B schreef:
Wat denk jij pureshores

Sweet Feeling continued to gig, now placing more emphasis on volume than they had done previously, inspired by the leading power trios of the time such as the Jimi Hendrix Experience and Cream. By then, Howard Conder had come to regard Rod (Lynton) as his principal songwriter, and asked him to work with the budding songwriter Chris Andrews (aka Tim Andrews) of Fleur de Lys, which saw the creation of a new song, Hold on. Rod also introduced his re-arranged (and retitled) Reflections of Charles Brown. The writers also worked with organist Peter Solley (ironically, later of Procol Harum) recording two songs with Rod present, but not contributing to the finished masters. As he'd done previously with All So Long Ago, Conder presented this new work to Columbia and secured a deal for Fleur de Lys. However, the band decided against signing with Conder and pulled out, leaving him with an investment but no band. He did have a new group name dreamed up by his wife Annette, however - Rupert's People.

Although the split only temporarily delayed the release of Charles Brown it was a serious obstacle, as the similar A Whiter Shade of Pale was racing up the charts and selling by the lorryload. Charles Brown still garnered airplay, however, and sold reasonably well, though its late issue prompted obvious Procol Harum comparisons in the music press. Rod insists that he had never heard Pale while composing Reflections, and it must be remembered that the source, Bach's Air on a G String, was an often-heard tune at the time, through adverts and other sources.