tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930165804654495885.post2000538273534798906..comments2018-01-03T20:19:31.502+01:00Comments on Pop Music Ain't Noise Pollution: A l'ouest d'ici par Summerhillcpophttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05894921860676087379noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930165804654495885.post-72721935920999110392011-01-01T22:49:27.492+01:002011-01-01T22:49:27.492+01:00"A un tel niveau d'ignorance "...
Fa..."A un tel niveau d'ignorance "...<br />Face à cet anonyme bien documenté et toi ... où se trouve dans ce cas mon ignorance ? C'est 10 ème sous sol ! ;)<br />Cool ton blog est international !<br />Bisous Eric et mes meilleurs voeux pour cette nouvelle année à toi et tous ceux qui te sont chers ...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930165804654495885.post-72658767478837647422010-12-18T14:01:48.743+01:002010-12-18T14:01:48.743+01:00Thank you for the story of Summerhill.
EricThank you for the story of Summerhill.<br /><br />Ericcpophttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05894921860676087379noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930165804654495885.post-57618183755005690032010-12-17T20:42:27.986+01:002010-12-17T20:42:27.986+01:00Formed from the ashes of Glaswegian folk-rockers T...Formed from the ashes of Glaswegian folk-rockers The Snakes of Shake, and fronted by singer-songwriter Seori Burnett, they released Lowdown in October 1988 on Demon Records' Diabolo imprint. A mere eight tracks in length, Lowdown was a country-rock rebirth, a tonic for everyone who still pined for The Byrds and Burritos. This may not seem much of a manifesto for stardom these days, but one should remember that the mid-'80s saw an influx of country-influenced guitar bands like Green On Red and the Long Ryders, each of whom achieved some success. Under the guidance of Burnett, Lowdown was stuffed full with sparkling 12-strings and silken three-part harmonies, with guest star B J Cole adding pedal-steel flourishes here and there, notably on the beautifully kitsch ballad 'Hold Back The Heartache'. Elsewhere, they dip into full-on rock ('Knew I Would Return'), taking their cue from 'Eight Miles High'. However, for the most part the album is made up of Summerhill's stock-in-trade: life affirming country pop of the kind they just don't make anymore. Just listen to 'It's Gonna Be Alright' and try to believe it's not so. Burnett, though, was born to play country music, and a couple of years later he fielded a new Summerhill and released the self-financed 'No Matter What You Do' EP. The gigs, however, soon dried up, leaving Summerhill dormant. All of their recorded output is long deleted, but the diligent secondhand buyer is sure to turn up some treats.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com