Saturday, 28 April 2018
No Easy Way Down
This past Wednesday, Paisley Underground veterans Rain Parade were both mentioned in dispatches over at Across the Kitchen Table and had a couple of their tunes featured at For the Sake of the Song. I was fortunate enough to see the band a handful of times during their mid-80s heyday, including their first ever UK show at Dingwalls in London. The highlight that night, as most nights, was this woozy epic.
Rain Parade - No Easy Way Down
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Greatest Hits
-
A 1930 photo of Joyce in the arms of her maternal grandmother, Anorah. My Aunt Joyce's life, which began over 95 years ago in an East Lo...
-
To the anonymous strangers on the surrounding tables in the cafe we probably looked like two old friends having a long overdue catch-up o...
-
My first guitar, April 1963. Regrets, I've had a few...and aside from all the many thoughtless things I've said and done throug...
-
It strikes me that I haven't posted any old family photos in this series for a while. To compensate, here's a real favourite of mine...
-
There had been singles, lots of them, but until then, any LPs that came my way were borrowed ones, hastily taped on my portable cassette pl...
8 comments:
Love this. Not overly familiar with that much by The Rain Parade but like what I have heard
Sadly never got the chance to see them live but I always liked what they made. Timeless music.
Top stuff Swede.
Ah, good ole Dingwalls in Camden. Brings back memories.
Oh, brilliant choice, what a vivid memory jogger of record shop days and psych revivals - I so loved that album, and that song in particular, just wish I could've seen them too!
Right in my wheelhouse, Swede. I fell hard for the entire Paisley Underground scene. I suspect your choice of song will help sell a couple of copies of Explosions In The Glass Palace.
Not familiar with the Paisley Underground movement, I'm intrigued, and will look into the associated artists. Psychedelic/jangle pop is an interesting mix.
The Rain Parade album with the budgies on the cover, I forget the name, was a constant in second hand record shops in the late 80s/early 90s. They must have produced vast quantities of it.
Post a Comment