https://www.udiscovermusic.com/stories/marshall-chess-interview/
UK-based Rhythm 'n' Blues Group celebrate acclaimed second LP's 40th anniversary.
After the critical and public acclaim of Nine Below Zero's Live at the Marquee (1980) debut LP, the band kept the momentum going with 1981's Don't Point Your Finger. Produced by Glyn Johns, it was the band's first studio LP and featured the singles Three Times Enough, Helen and Ain't Comin' Back along with covers of Roy Head's Treat Her Right, Howlin' Wolf's Sugar Mama and Bobby Day's Rockin' Robin.
Nine Below Zero toured with The Who and The Kinks around the time of this LP and also appeared on The Old Grey Whistle Test, The Young Ones and The South Bank Show.
Nine Below Zero are still going strong and the band's most recent LP Avalanche came out in 2019 to critical acclaim.
A treat for Squire fans!
A Band with Built-In Hate pictures The Who from their inception as the Detours in the mid-sixties to the late seventies, post-Quadrophenia. It is a story of ambition and anger, glamour and grime, viewed through the prism of Pop art and the radical levelling of high and low culture that it brought about - a drama that was aggressively performed by the band.
Peter Stanfield lays down a path through the British pop revolution, its attitude and style, as it was uniquely embodied by The Who: first, under the mentorship of arch-mod Peter Meaden, as they learnt their trade in the pubs and halls of suburban London; and then with Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp, two aspiring filmmakers, at the very centre of things in Soho. Guided by contemporary commentators - among them George Melly, Lawrence Alloway and most conspicuously Nik Cohn - Stanfield describes a band driven by belligerence, and of what happened when Townshend, Daltrey, Moon and Entwistle moved from back-room stages to international arenas, from explosive 45s to expansive concept albums. Above all, he tells of how The Who confronted their lost youth as it was echoed in punk.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Band-Built-Hate-Who-Punk/dp/1789142776/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1U6UH9LEGBNCV&dchild=1&keywords=the+who+from+pop+art+to+punk&qid=1616145210&s=books&sprefix=the+who+from+%2Cstripbooks%2C147&sr=1-1
Half a century after the release of perhaps the greatest of all British gangster films, the BFI caught up with director Mike Hodges to sift through his memories of the shoot and ask whether Get Carter could be made the same way today.
Read the full interview at: -
https://www.bfi.org.uk/interviews/get-carter-mike-hodges
The 40th anniversary of the release of their
1980 debut album 'New Clear Days' is being celebrated with the
album performed in full + more.
The 79ers comprising Brett "Buddy" Ascott and Kip Herring (The Chords), Simon Stebbing (The Purple Hearts) and Ian Jones (Long Tall Shorty). The sounds of the mod revival played by the people who wrote and recorded them.
https://marklegallez.bandcamp.com/