Recorded in '68 - the Great Year Of Things Like This - the dumbass record company - why the fuck were they on Laurie? - sat on it until summer '69, when nobody was much interested in '68 any more, and gave it possibly the worst sleeve design in the history of worst [below - Ed.].
Whether your Sabbath is spent cataloging your Hummel© figurine collection, baking muffins for the homeless, or simply beating off into panties lifted from your neighbor's laundry, Montage will make it that much sunnier!
This album contains the greatest "wrong note" in pop - the deliberately (Brown knew what he was doing) off-key "sand" in Men Are Building Sand. Takes a while to get used to.
ReplyDeleteIf a producer even noticed that now they'd autotune-"fix" it!
DeleteI'd buy your cover any day! I agree that the original looks like cold garbage.
ReplyDeleteThank you. It uses a painting called "Desire" by Pino Daeni, what paints swell pictures of tomatoes in states of undress.
DeleteTomatoes and Fabio Lanzoni. Pino was also a world-class illustrator.
DeleteWorked with Pino on a feminine hygiene campaign for the "Glossies". Coincidentally, his son and business manager Max, was/is a real douche bag.
Fabio Labonza!
DeleteColor me impressed that you woiked wit' the Great Artiste!
Give me some time, and I'll submit something about Pino.
DeleteWill submit part two of "Adventures With Bob: Farts In Church, Lead Balloons, Or How I Was Granted An Audience With Peter, Which Led To This Prequel." later this week
*theme from Twilight Zone"*
DeleteFor Jack Kerouac's Cat, the day begins like any other. A ride to the station for the commute to Madison Avenue. Taking the elevator to the fortieth floor and greeting the stenographers as he makes his way to his office. But things are different today. Someone sits at his desk looking at the layouts for the FemKlene© campaign. Someone who looks exactly like ... him. Someone called ... Martin.
Starring Martin Balsam as "Martin".
Directed by Martin Scorsese.
DeleteWith original artworks by Don Martin.
DeleteAdapted for television by Martin Amis
Deletemusic by a finely crafted guitar
DeleteThe bridge on Michael Brown's journey between Left Banke and Stories.
ReplyDeleteAnd THE definitive recording of Desiree...
Haven't heard Montage in years, any chance of a link?
ReplyDeleteI blacked out from exhaustion after shoveling the drive free of spam.
Deletea link would be very nice indeed! (and I agree, lovely new cover!)
ReplyDeleteSounds like a lovely soundtrack to my Sunday ritual of sullying my neighbor's undies (who told you?!?!).
ReplyDeleteLink right here, hoo hah!
ReplyDelete