he didn't allow his bandmates to contribute, let alone his wifedrafsack wrote:Rog never let his wife get involved with any of his records - mind you he was never with any of them long enough for them to contribute
Polly Samson = Yoko Oh-no?
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This is kind of overreactive. So Dave collaborates with his wife who happens to be a new musician. And by the way, I do think being a songwriter and session musician makes her a musician in her own right.
Yoko never even went that far, except for Sometime In NYC and Double Fantasy/Milk And Honey; and by then she was already an accomplished songwriter, and it wasn't as much a "handout" as it was a collaboration with another musician.
Aside from that, she inspired; but she never had so much as a guest vocal, let alone an instrument or going as far as to write lyrics for John.
I do think Yoko and Polly are totally diffirent. Incidentially, I'm a Yoko fan. (Approximately Infinite Universe has got to be one of the finest albums I've heard in a long time.)
Yoko never even went that far, except for Sometime In NYC and Double Fantasy/Milk And Honey; and by then she was already an accomplished songwriter, and it wasn't as much a "handout" as it was a collaboration with another musician.
Aside from that, she inspired; but she never had so much as a guest vocal, let alone an instrument or going as far as to write lyrics for John.
I do think Yoko and Polly are totally diffirent. Incidentially, I'm a Yoko fan. (Approximately Infinite Universe has got to be one of the finest albums I've heard in a long time.)
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I guess you never watched yoko writhing and wailing on the floor of the rolling stones rock and roll circus video while john and eric clapton were trying to ignore her and keep the music going. But then I guess that does'nt qualify for being a vocal.Tenniru wrote:This is kind of overreactive. So Dave collaborates with his wife who happens to be a new musician. And by the way, I do think being a songwriter and session musician makes her a musician in her own right.
Yoko never even went that far, except for Sometime In NYC and Double Fantasy/Milk And Honey; and by then she was already an accomplished songwriter, and it wasn't as much a "handout" as it was a collaboration with another musician.
Aside from that, she inspired; but she never had so much as a guest vocal, let alone an instrument or going as far as to write lyrics for John.
I do think Yoko and Polly are totally diffirent. Incidentially, I'm a Yoko fan. (Approximately Infinite Universe has got to be one of the finest albums I've heard in a long time.)
I guess I read that Polly is a novelist of some sort, seems like her contribution lyrically is probably better than david could do, but her qualifications as a musician are still unproven. I haven't heard that she has sang on the tour yet, so maybe there is still hope!
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I thought I would do a little research, I found this review at Amazon, for a book titled Out of the Picture, by Polly Samson:
From Publishers Weekly
A clerk in a London photo agency, 20-something Lizzie is trapped in an unhappy affair with her compulsively philandering married boss. For Lizzie, the likably neurotic heroine of Polly Samson's Out of the Picture, everything that's wrong with her life seems to lead back to her father, who abandoned the family when she was small and continues to obsess her. Samson's debut novel (which follows the story collection Lying in Bed) is a finely crafted diversion, but if there are no wrong notes, there's also not much that sets these characters apart from the distant parents and mournful young women who populate so many post-Mona Simpson coming-of-age novels.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
From Publishers Weekly
A clerk in a London photo agency, 20-something Lizzie is trapped in an unhappy affair with her compulsively philandering married boss. For Lizzie, the likably neurotic heroine of Polly Samson's Out of the Picture, everything that's wrong with her life seems to lead back to her father, who abandoned the family when she was small and continues to obsess her. Samson's debut novel (which follows the story collection Lying in Bed) is a finely crafted diversion, but if there are no wrong notes, there's also not much that sets these characters apart from the distant parents and mournful young women who populate so many post-Mona Simpson coming-of-age novels.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
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That, and her appearance during the Toronto gig by the Plastic Ono Band, are the most horrific and embarasing moments in the history of rock music. Why on earth did nobody tell her to quit it because she was raping, literally raping, a good piece of music? Didn't John Lennon have the nerve to tell her it was goin nowhere? I really don't get it.goldeneagle33 wrote:I guess you never watched yoko writhing and wailing on the floor of the rolling stones rock and roll circus video while john and eric clapton were trying to ignore her and keep the music going. But then I guess that does'nt qualify for being a vocal.
All my very humble opinion, of course...
Or am I simply to naive to understand the deeper meaning of this type of 'avant-garde'...