Category Archives: music

murry wilson

Posted on May 24, 2010 | 2 comments

Murry Wilson, a man of many moods who for some reason Capitol Records allowed to record one album in 1967.

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Posted in context, music, on your sleeve

eno

Posted on May 23, 2010 | 1 comment

1 Comment

Posted in music, on your sleeve

record labels

Posted on May 17, 2010 | 3 comments

Aaliyah. Aaliyah. 2001.

3 Comments

Posted in context, music, record labels

cute band alert

Posted on May 16, 2010 | 1 comment

Guns N’ Roses on the corner of Sunset and LaBrea. 1985.

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Posted in context, cute band alert, music

jagger in fitzcarraldo

Posted on May 14, 2010 | Leave a comment

Making Fitzcarraldo circa 1981.

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Posted in cinema, context, Jagger, music

bianca jagger

Posted on May 12, 2010 | Leave a comment

I watched Cocksucker Blues again the other day and the most interesting part was the one with Bianca Jagger.

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Posted in context, Jagger, music

jagger

Posted on May 10, 2010 | 3 comments

Backstage at the L.A. Forum. 1972.

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Posted in Jagger, music

cute couple alert

Posted on May 9, 2010 | Leave a comment

John Simon and Anne Ritchie. October 1978.

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Posted in context, cute couple alert, music

signed pepper

Posted on May 8, 2010 | Leave a comment

Just a heads up to the high rollers out there that there’s a signed copy of Pepper up on ebay dot com right now. Bidding is at $31,110 so far with more than two days left in the auction. The reserve is not yet met so things still have a chance to get interesting or absurd. The record is accompanied by these groovy photos of the fabs supposedly signing the thing. Watch this space: I’ll update when the auction goes off.

Update: the price didn’t budge since this was posted and the auction ended without the reserve being met. An anticlimax, I guess.

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Posted in context, Macca, music, on your sleeve, years after the event

the stickers on records

Posted on May 6, 2010 | 2 comments

This optimistic sticker on the sleeve of The Beach Boys’s M.I.U. Album predicted that their weak cover of “Peggy Sue”, done in a Hooray for Everything-style arrangment, would be a hit. It only managed to make it to #59 on the Billboard charts. Is #59 considered a hit for an act that was once accustomed to regular top tens?

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Posted in context, music, stickers on records