Tag Archives: William S. Burroughs
Essential Listening: White Light/White Heat – The Velvet Underground (1968)
All the peaks of legendary acts from the sixties and seventies that you could mention – The Beatles, Bob Dylan, The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin – constituted a succession of flawless albums in short order. For the Beatles their … Continue reading
Posted in Essential Listening
Tagged 60's, Altamont 1969, Andy Warhol, Beggars Banquet, Berlin, Bob Dylan, Bringing It All Back Home, Coney Island Baby, Essential Listening, Exile On Main St., Extremadura, Gen Z, Greenwich Village, Highway 61 Revisited, I Heard Her Call My Name, JFK, John Cale, John Wesley Harding, Lady Govina’s Operation, Led Zeppelin, Let It Be, Let It Bleed, Lord Lucan, Lou Reed, Maureen Tucker, Millennials, New York, No fifth VU album exists - got that?, Punk, Robert Shelton, Rubber Soul, Sandwich album, Serrano Ham, Sister Ray, Socialism, Songs for Drella, Sourdough, Sterling Morrison, Sticky Fingers, The Beatles, The Gift, The Rolling Stones, The Velvet Underground, The Velvet Underground & Nico, Transformer, Tupac, Wales, White Light/White Heat, William S. Burroughs
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Essential Listening: Steely Dan – Can’t Buy A Thrill (1972) & Aja (1977)
One of the biggest moments of your life is when you first discover how great Bob Dylan is. The question isn’t how you first experience Dylan’s music – as everybody does at some point – it’s what song of his … Continue reading
Wichita Lineman Was A Song I Once Heard 
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