Album Review

Hello, music lovers! I'm Robbie, and welcome back to Chatting Tracks. We're thrilled to have you here as we dive into the B-side of David Bowie's iconic album, "Hunky Dory". We adore this album, and we can't wait to flip the record and explore the lighter side. Please drop us a comment with your favourite Bowie album or share if you ever had the chance to see him live.

Hue and Cry, led by the talented Pat and Greg, have been delighting fans since their early days as blue-eyed soul musicians. Remember hits like Looking for Linda and Ain't Going to Work for You No More?

Welcome to Chatting Tracks! I'm Robbie, and I'm joined by Andy, my partner in crime. We're diving deep into David Bowie's iconic album, Hunky Dory. This album, recorded during the summer of 1971 at London's famed Trident Studios, marks a significant shift in Bowie's musical journey. With Ken Scott as producer and the original Spiders from Mars lineup, this album truly stands out.

Rubber Soul boasts a variety of tracks, but Michelle stands out with its French twist. Interestingly, this track might trace its roots back to 1959. Its chilled vibes and unique guitar solo make it feel like an earlier Beatles song. Don’t you just love its meaningful lyrics? Though you might chuckle at their playful use of French, it all adds to the charm.

Few Christmas songs inspire as much discussion, division, and yearly reappraisal as “Wonderful Christmastime” by Paul McCartney. Since its release in 1979, the song has become a permanent fixture of the festive season — played endlessly on the radio, in shops, at parties, and across streaming playlists every December. And yet, it remains one of the most hotly debated holiday songs of all time.

Hi, I'm Robbie, and welcome to another episode of Chatting Tracks! Today, we're taking an exciting deep dive into one of the most fascinating albums by The Beatles, Rubber Soul. This album holds a special place in my heart. It was the catalyst that ignited my passion for music and first inspired me to write songs and sing. Back then, Rubber Soul felt revolutionary, and its influence still resonates with me.