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410 articles found. Page 13 of 21.
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David Bowie: Never Let Me Down
Review by Roy Trakin, Creem, August 1987
THE PICTURE OF Dorian Bowie, in which the master remains young but his music begins to limp. Or the boy who cried wolf, so that ...
Review by Rob Tannenbaum, Rolling Stone, 13 August 1987
AFTER INITIATING one of the most successful publicity juggernauts of the decade, Boy George had a hard time adjusting to the consequences of fame. The ...
Danny Wilson: Meet Danny Wilson (Virgin)
Review by Rob Tannenbaum, Rolling Stone, 10 September 1987
"HERE'S SOME summer music for an angel," sings Gary Clark in 'You Remain an Angel', and what follows is not the Beach Boys' sandy harmonies ...
Robyn Hitchcock & the Egyptians: Globe of Frogs (A&M)
Review by Michael Azerrad, Rolling Stone, 10 March 1988
"SURREAL," "WHIMSICAL" and "psychedelic" are the standard adjectives that are applied to Robyn Hitchcock's oeuvre, but with his brilliant new album, Globe of Frogs, you ...
Prince: Lovesexy (Paisley Park)
Review by Paul Mathur, Melody Maker, 14 May 1988
LEXICON OF LOVE ...
Review by Richard Gehr, Village Voice, 7 June 1988
MARK KRAMER doesn't simply produce records, he saturates them. Even the quieter moments of such swell yet dissimilar albums as Half Japanese's Music To Strip ...
Charlie Sexton: Charlie Sexton (MCA) **½
Review by Don Waller, Los Angeles Times, 29 January 1989
SAL, BABES, have you heard this kid, here, Charlie Sexton? That's right, kid. Yeah, he's all of 20 years old now and this is his ...
Tin Machine: Tin Machine (EMI)
Review by Don Waller, Los Angeles Times, May 1989
Bowie's Machine: The Return of the Chameleon ...
Review by Mat Snow, Q, April 1990
BY ONE OF those neat symmetries, David Bowie introduced his prime persona at the very end of the '60s with Space Oddity, and laid it ...
Peter Murphy: Deep (Beggars Banquet)
Review by Paul Lester, Melody Maker, 12 May 1990
PETER MURPHY knows what time it is. He's clocked the hippy-gumbo dancing hordes, seen the shaggy clothes and witnessed the wazzy smiles. He's even checked ...
Review by Terry Staunton, NME, August 1990
THE EVER-SO-ARTY lyric book that accompanies the new Pixies album contains the words to a song that you will not find on the record itself. ...
Review by Simon Reynolds, Melody Maker, 12 January 1991
ONCE UPON A time (the early '80s), there was something called "new pop". For about a year Morley's pipedream of a chartbusting music that combined ...
Queen: Innuendo (Hollywood) ***
Review by Chuck Eddy, Rolling Stone, 7 March 1991
ONE WAY TO CONFIRM that Queen never consisted of your typically haughty progressive-rock snobs is to consider the following: In the late Seventies, Emerson, Lake ...
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers: Tom Petty: Into The Great Wide Open
Review by Max Bell, Vox, August 1991
NOW TOM PETTY has developed the taste, his second solo album finds him in experimental mood. The post-Byrds vein of downbeat romantic country pop is ...
Recoil: Bloodline (Mute/All formats)
Review by Betty Page, New Musical Express, 18 April 1992
ALAN WILDER is the John Major of Electro. A nice chap — if every member of the public could spend ten minutes with him, he'd ...
Review by Andy Gill, Q, May 1992
IT'S OFTEN OVERLOOKED in the face of the wholesale "decadent" mythology that has surrounded him since the early Velvet Underground, but of all the poets ...
Review by Mat Snow, Q, July 1992
Was goth really any more than wearing silly clothes and humming funereal dirges? ...
Review by Simon Reynolds, Melody Maker, 5 July 1992
YOU KNOW, MAYBE the Scene wasnt so bad after all. Sure, it churned out rapture by rote, but grunge has similarly turned rage into a ...
INXS: Welcome To Wherever You Are
Review by David Sinclair, Q, September 1992
NOW 15 years old, INXS have made remarkably little go a long way. ...
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