The Beatles’ Second Album
1964 Capitol
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Tracks:
01. Roll over Beethoven
02. Thank You Girl
03. You Really Got a Hold on Me
04. Devil in Her Heart
05. Money (That’s What I Want)
06. You Can’t Do That
07. Long Tall Sally
08. I Call Your Name
09. Please Mr. Postman
10. I’ll Get You
11. She Loves You
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George Harrison
John Lennon
Paul McCartney
Richard Starkey “Ringo Starr”
* Long Live Rock Archive
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when u listen to an entire album from start to finish it becomes part of your bone structure btw
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i fear that if left unchecked, Kendrick may start releasing a diss track every 12 hours. By the end of next week we’ll be at 4 a day.
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Pink Floyd
The Dark Side of the Moon
1973 Harvest
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Tracks:
01. Speak to Me
02. Breathe in the Air
03. On the Run
04. Time
05. The Great Gig in the Sky
06. Money
07. Us and Them
08. Any Colour You Like
09. Brain Damage
10. Eclipse
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David Gilmour
Nick Mason
Roger Waters
Richard Wright
* Long Live Rock Archive
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I am very intrigued by the idea of this album being focused on taylor herself as the artist/writer/creator.... I think signing off the announcement as "the chairman of the tortured poets department" very much puts herself at the forefront (as both a creative and a boss), as opposed to other album descriptions which maybe emphasised the stories or a specific emotion or concept. the line about "my veins of pitch black ink" reminds me of ts eliot referring to poets "turning blood into ink" (often misquoted as "the purpose of literature is to turn blood into ink"). also the play on words in "all's fair in love and poetry" suggesting a connection between poetry and war immediately makes me think of king by florence & the machine saying "you need to go to war to find material to sing". in fact the whole excerpt reminds me of that song — the line "the very thing you're best at is the thing that hurts the most" feels very fitting. I just love the idea of an album about the act of creation and writing itself (and how this shapes and is shaped by experiences like heartbreak).
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