#1975 elton john album cover full
#1975 elton john album cover series
#1975 elton john album cover tv

Fleetwood Mac - Trodd Nossel Studios, Wallingford.

Acoustic, KCRW Studios, Santa Monica, CA.

Herman's Hermits - The Covers Album (1968).

Roberta Flack - Afro Blue - Various Songs (1968).

The cover art photo comes from a 1979 concert, but I don't know any other details about it. And what had previously been Volume 7 (the 1976 BBC concert in Edinburgh) has been renamed Volume 8 to keep things in chronological order.Д 1 Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds (Elton John)Д 3 Philadelphia Freedom (Elton John)Д 4 Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word (Elton John)Д 6 I Think I'm Going to Kill Myself (Elton John)ДЎ2 No Man Is an Island (Elton John) So you might want to get the updated version of that one, to avoid duplication.

#1975 elton john album cover series

Note again that Volume 4 in this series has been changed, since the first four songs here used to be on that one.

#1975 elton john album cover tv

I'll probably stop here with the BBC series, unless more interesting TV and radio performances from the 1980s, especially solo acoustic performances, drop into my lap.

#1975 elton john album cover full

Apparently, during an interview for a documentary in 1980, Elton John was asked to come up with a song on the spot using the words to John Donne's famous poem 'No Man Is an Island.' (The actual title of the full poem is 'Devotions upon Emergent Occasions.') John ably did so, but he kind of cheated in that he used the melody to his song 'Breaking Down Barriers,' which would appear on his 1981 album 'The Fox.' So that's why the song 'No Man Is an Island' remains unreleased, but it has 'Breaking Down Barriers' as a subtitle.

The song 'No Man Is an Island' needs a little explanation. Also, a different version of 'I Think I'm Going to Kill Myself' appeared on Volume 4. Normally I'm against such duplicates, but it's okay here because the first version is with a full band while the second version is a solo piano one. Note that the song 'Bennie and the Jets' appears here twice. I'd overlooked or written off some of these songs, but these versions made me consider them in a whole new light. Then I filled the rest with a bunch of performances for the BBC and other TV and radio shows, all of them done in the same solo acoustic format that is drastically different from his studio albums of that era. In fact, I found so much that I broke off a few songs from Volume 4 in this series (it had been overly long) and added them here. It turns out I found a bunch of stuff like that. Perhaps he did other songs in a solo acoustic piano format instead of slathering them with disco beats and other bad 1970s production. That made me think that perhaps I'd been hasty in writing off his late 1970s public performances. I figured that was a full band song, and I had no idea he did a stripped down version with just his voice and piano back in the 1970s. I think he did a lot of great music in the early and mid 1970s, but the late 1970s were a career low for him, thanks to the popularity of disco at the time and drug problems and other personal problems he was having.Д«ut then I stumbled across a great solo version of 'Island Girl' done for the BBC while looking for some other BBC stuff by another artist. I really thought I was done with this series of albums in which Elton John performs for the BBC.