Glowing wishbone keywe movie#

It's harder now than yesterday, as the lines begin to show.' The song is somewhat slow in tempo, but it grows in power, and certainly rocks.

Glowing wishbone keywe movie#

It hurts when people know you're not a movie star.

The memory of your claim to fame has left a bitter scar. The opening track, 'Silver Shoes' is a near-seven minute portrait of an aging groupie, told via Martin Turner's plaintive vocals: 'Silver lady, lost in a haze - regretting what you are. This is a tasty slice of classic rock and roll, have no doubt!ДЇollowers of the band (or of 70s guitar rock in general) should find plenty to please them here. I was led to my purchase through a glowing review in Circus (I was a devoted reader of that old rock mag), and when I got the album home, I found that the reviewer had not steered me wrong. It was my first Wishbone Ash album (but not to be my last!), though I was already familiar with the band, thanks to my 'cool' older sister, who had a copy of their masterwork ARGUS. I first bought this album in the year of its release. He was replaced by guitarist/vocalist Laurie Wisefield, who ably fills the departed Turner's shoes here, and thus the group's trademark dual lead guitar sound (accompanied by fine vocal harmonies) survived intact. (The title is both a quote from Shakespeare, and a reference to the Hipgnosis cover photo of a cricket player rubbing a cricket ball clean on his trousers, in preparation for a pitch.) By '74, original second lead guitarist Ted Turner (brother of bassist/lead vocalist Martin) had left the band. In 1974, veteran English rockers Wishbone Ash recorded their fifth studio album, THERE'S THE RUB. That 'disclaimer' out of the way, on to the review proper: Many long-time prog devotees enjoy Wishbone Ash, granted, but I can't in good conscience recommend this one to 'any' prog fan, as there are doubtless those among us who eschew any and all unadulterated rock in favour of its 'progressive' offshoots. While THERE'S THE RUB is an excellent album, it is by no means progressive rock, but a straight-forward rock and roll album. First of all, a caveat: be warned that my above four-star rating is not meant to suggest that this album is an 'excellent addition to any prog music collection' (as that rating would normally imply here).