- Email: [email protected]
Condition: Brand New Ships from: Melbourne
Ooh La La, released in March 1973, serves as a spirited and bittersweet valedictory statement from Faces. Anchored by rollicking, ragged-edge rockers like Silicone Grown and Borstal Boys, it crackles with unpretentious energy and party-ready swagger. Yet, beneath that joyous exterior lies deeper emotional currentsRonnie Lanes reflective compositions such as Glad and Sorry and the wistful title track reveal a band wrestling with change and nostalgia. The result is an album thats both raucous and tender, offering half an hour of raw charisma, heartfelt introspection, and undeniably timeless charm.
Despite the pressures of Rod Stewarts solo stardom and growing internal tensions, the Faces deliver a cohesive and vibrant recordthanks in no small part to producer Glyn Johns, who kept the ses
Condition: Brand New Ships from: Melbourne
Ooh La La, released in March 1973, serves as a spirited and bittersweet valedictory statement from Faces. Anchored by rollicking, ragged-edge rockers like Silicone Grown and Borstal Boys, it crackles with unpretentious energy and party-ready swagger. Yet, beneath that joyous exterior lies deeper emotional currentsRonnie Lanes reflective compositions such as Glad and Sorry and the wistful title track reveal a band wrestling with change and nostalgia. The result is an album thats both raucous and tender, offering half an hour of raw charisma, heartfelt introspection, and undeniably timeless charm.
Despite the pressures of Rod Stewarts solo stardom and growing internal tensions, the Faces deliver a cohesive and vibrant recordthanks in no small part to producer Glyn Johns, who kept the ses
There are no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
Add a review
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *