Or more accurately:
"There's nothing in America that's in good taste, and that's wonderful isn't it?"
So said Alice Cooper, in an interview in the Cobo Hall in Detroit, 1974.
I know this, because I've just been flicking through my New Musical Express 1974 Hot Rock Guide.
It's a little strange, and a little melancholy, and a little exciting all at the same time- looking back at stars whose music I grew up to, and the tail end of the glam rock and prog rock scenes.
There's interviews with the well-known, and articles on the still famous- 'Two Views of Bowie', 'The Life and Times of Alice Cooper', 'The Stones' Mobile Studio', 'Lady Day: The Real Thing' and 'Roxy Music Revolution'.
Then there's the not so well known: whatever happened to jazz-rock three piece Back Door ?
And a brief mention of Sha Na Na and Linda Hoyle.
Sigh. Nostalgia ain't what it used to be.
"There's nothing in America that's in good taste, and that's wonderful isn't it?"
So said Alice Cooper, in an interview in the Cobo Hall in Detroit, 1974.
I know this, because I've just been flicking through my New Musical Express 1974 Hot Rock Guide.
It's a little strange, and a little melancholy, and a little exciting all at the same time- looking back at stars whose music I grew up to, and the tail end of the glam rock and prog rock scenes.
There's interviews with the well-known, and articles on the still famous- 'Two Views of Bowie', 'The Life and Times of Alice Cooper', 'The Stones' Mobile Studio', 'Lady Day: The Real Thing' and 'Roxy Music Revolution'.
Then there's the not so well known: whatever happened to jazz-rock three piece Back Door ?
And a brief mention of Sha Na Na and Linda Hoyle.
Sigh. Nostalgia ain't what it used to be.
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