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The album reached number six and spent 10 weeks on the UK Albums Chart in 1965. [6] AllMusic said that the album's raw sound paved the way for garage rock bands like MC5. [1] In a review of The Complete Studio Albums 1965-2020, Mojo said that "May’s lusty Road Runner was a calling card, but the remainder of their self-titled 1965 debut lacks ...
Pretty Things in 1965. Pretty Things' first three singles appeared in the UK Singles Chart in 1964 and 1965: "Rosalyn" No. 41, "Don't Bring Me Down" No. 10, and the self-penned "Honey I Need" at No. 13.
By the summer of 1965, the Pretty Things had established themselves in the United Kingdom, having had three top-30 singles on the Record Retailer chart with "Don't Bring Me Down" (1964), "Honey I Need", and "Cry to Me" (both 1965), in addition to their debut album The Pretty Things (1965) reaching the album chart's top-10. [1]
Originally titled Tell Your Children, the anti-cannabis film Reefer Madness was called "the grand-daddy of all 'Worst' movies" by Leonard Maltin.. Reefer Madness (originally released as Tell Your Children and sometimes titled or subtitled as The Burning Question, Dope Addict, Doped Youth, and Love Madness) is a 1936 American exploitation film and propaganda work revolving around the ...
The Pretty Things: Fontana (TE 17434) 6 – October 1965 Rainin' in My Heart: Fontana (TE 17442) 12 – 1965 Road Runner: Fontana (465 279 TE) – 11 August 1966 The Pretty Things on Film: Fontana (TE 17472) – – 13 August 2012 SF Sorrow Live in London: Fruits De Mer (CRUSTACEAN 31) – – 2 January 2018 The Same Sun: Fruits De Mer ...
The Pretty Things. Phil May – vocals; Dick Taylor – lead guitar; Brian Pendleton – rhythm guitar, backing vocals; John Stax – bass, backing vocals; Viv Prince – drums (on a handful of tracks)
S. F. Sorrow is a psychedelic rock opera that explores the life of a single character [6] "from rural birth to Prodigal's Oliver Twist freakout". [7] PopMatters says that the album "mixes the story of the protagonist Sebastian and his journey towards learning to trust people and ultimate disillusionment with a psychedelic pop score that fittingly captured the mood of 1960s Swinging London". [8]
What's Good For The Goose (also known as Girl Trouble and What's Good for the Gander), is a 1969 British comedy film directed by Menahem Golan and starring Norman Wisdom and Sally Geeson. [1] [2] [3] It was written by Wisdom and Golan and produced by Tony Tenser. The film features pop music by Electric Banana, otherwise known as Pretty Things.