First four albums...
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Same reason as Bowie I guess.Otis Westinghouse wrote:Of course Ron's first four are all fabulous, how could we not include them?
I don't think he really hit his stride until the eponymous one. It's just not that he hadn't found his sound; most of the Grand Opera Lane just isn't up to scratch, although I think In This Love, Trains, Tell You and the original version of Speaking With The Angel are classic Ron.
And again, I don't think of Leonard Cohen as a rock'n'roll artist, but of course if we widen the challenge a bit, those first four are hard for anyone to beat.
I considered Eels too, but they aren't 'debuts' really, and I haven't been able to find the second e album Broken Toy Shop. Ignoring that one, though, they're contenders.[/quote]
What this world needs is more silly men.
Quite right young man, thats cut and paste for ya, should have been Never A Dull Moment.Aren't those first two the same album? I was under the impression that it was called Raincoat in UK and Rod Stewart Album in US.
In any case, you can probably include 1972's Never A Dull Moment on there as well so it still works.
Otis, your probably right about Movement , but Ive always really liked it, though I guess its not quite up with the others.
echos myron like a siren
with endurance like the liberty bell
and he tells you of the dreamers
but he's cracked up like the road
and he'd like to lift us up, but we're a very heavy load
with endurance like the liberty bell
and he tells you of the dreamers
but he's cracked up like the road
and he'd like to lift us up, but we're a very heavy load