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From: Glenn Duley Smith <smith@midsoft.com>
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 1996 11:20:03 -0800
Subject: Re: sophomores (non-Kate post)
To: rec-music-gaffa@uunet.uu.net
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
In-Reply-To: <199602030008.TAA03114@romulus.rutgers.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.music.gaffa
Organization: scruz-net
References: <199602030008.TAA03114@romulus.rutgers.edu>
Sender: owner-love-hounds@gryphon.com
On 2 Feb 1996, the icon of coherence wrote: > RansomGroup1@eworld.com sez: > > >Actually, after having heard "Under the Pink", I thought "Little > >Earthquakes" might be a lot like Thomas Dolby's "Golden Age of Wireless" > >-- so good at being what it is that a follow up begs comparison and > >rarely reaches the same degree of personal and/or popular and/or > >ciritical success of the previous work. > > while i understand your point, i completely disagree with your example > of tom dolby. _the flat earth_ and _the golden age of wireless_ are so > strikingly different (with the exception of "hyperactive") that comparing > the two is ludicrous. > > nevermind my opinion that _the flat earth_ is just plain stunning. ;) > > woj > ..And what's more, Dolby's third LP, _Aliens Ate My Buick_, was not only a remarkable change for Dolby (hire an L.A. rhythm section, and record a funk-based album! Oh, and let's invite George Clinton, what the hooey!) but it is also a fantastic album. Just brilliant. While his fourth, _Astronauts and Heretics_ left me a bit cold, Dolby's first three albums strike me as must-haves. -Pogo