John Denver

John Denver: The Bitter End, New York NYC

Live Review by Mike Jahn, New York Times, April 1970

John Denver Spins Folk Spell In Bow At The Bitter End ...

John Denver: The Bitter End, New York NY

Live Review by Mike Jahn, New York Times, July 1971

John Denver Shows Sensitivity and Style In Bitter End Songs ...

John Denver: Rocky Mountain High

Review by Bud Scoppa, Rolling Stone, October 1972

THERE HE IS on the screen of your color TV: blond, bespectacled, and peach-faced – the sight of him makes you want to adjust the ...

John Denver: Farewell Andromeda (RCA)

Review by Nick Kent, NME, October 1973

Y'KNOW IT'S somehow comforting to know we've got a guy like John Denver to kick around. ...

John Denver: John Denver's Greatest Hits

Review by Bud Scoppa, Rolling Stone, April 1974

JOHN DENVER has a strong and tuneful tenor, a smilingly ingenuous persona both vocally and visually and a sense of purpose to his writing and ...

John Denver: An Evening With John Denver (RCA)

Review by John Mendelsohn, Phonograph Record, March 1975

WITH THIS, the live album for which millions of Denver fans have been clamoring for a veritable eternity, John's election to the Playboy Jazz & ...

John Denver: Why I Made It

Interview by Chris Charlesworth, Melody Maker, March 1976

WITH THE SUNSHINE on his shoulders and the mountain water in his veins, John Denver is an enigma surrounded by moonbeams, a v friendly postman ...

John Denver: What's The Poor Guy Ever Done?

Comment by Mick Houghton, Sounds, April 1976

IT SEEMS as if you can't be complimentary about John Denver without adding some kickback remark to cover yourself. Take Grace Slick's reported comment a ...

John Denver: Palladium, London

Live Review by Chris Salewicz, NME, April 1976

WILL JOHN SWOOP down to the stage on the back of a pantomime Golden Eagle? Will his teeth be clean in time for the new ...

John Denver: Reflections (Songs Of Love & Life)

Sleevenotes by Colin Escott, RCA Records, 1996

NO ONE WAS ever less ashamed of wearing their heart on their sleeve than John Denver. No one was ever less afraid to share moments ...