The Kink Kontroversy
Tracks:
Side 1 | ||
1. Milk Cow Blues | mono mix (3:40), recorded probably early Aug 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
2. Ring The Bells | mono mix (2:15), recorded 23-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
3. Gotta Get The First Plane Home | mono mix (1:45), recorded 23-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
4. When I See That Girl Of Mine | mono mix (2:08), recorded 23-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
5. I Am Free | mono mix (2:26), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
6. Till The End Of The Day | mono mix (2:18), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
Side 2 | ||
1. The World Keeps Going Round | mono mix (2:30), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
2. I'm On An Island | mono mix (2:13), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
3. Where Have All The Good Times Gone | mono mix (2:48), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
4. It's Too Late | mono mix (2:30), recorded 23-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
5. What's In Store For Me | mono mix (2:04), recorded 23-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London | |
6. You Can't Win | mono mix (2:38), recorded 25-30 Oct, 1965 at Pye Studios (No. 2), London |
Liner Notes:
THE KINKS
raise up
THE KINK KONTROVERSY
THE KINKS--four young men from England--have lasted where others have faded away. Despite the fact that they have made no grand personal appearance tours throughout America, despite the fact that they haven't been exploited in movies, despite lots of things... The Kinks have remained at the very top of pop record popularity, while others have faded and died.
KINKS KONTROVERSY is the best example of Why. Ten of the twelve songs in the album are authored by the lead Kink, Ray Davies. His three coKinks, Dave Davies (his brother), Mick Avory, and Pete Quaife combine with Ray in an amazing variety of sounds and sensations, never relying on the same, tired sound that many small vocal-instrumental groups become trapped by.
The Kinks gained their original fame with a heavy rhythm-and blues approach to music, and sprang into international prominence with "You Really Got Me." A succession of hits followed, each with a different sound; solid evidence of this is The Kinks latest (as of this writing) hit, the simple, folk-like ballad-commentary, "A Well Respected Man." From their original wall-of-sound stylings, in which all instruments are tuned to maximum forcefulness, to their Kwyet-Kinks sound, in which melodic simplicity predominates.
So here it is--KINKS KREATIVITY--an album laden with potential hits by the best-selling Kinks.
Related Releases:
The Kink Kontroversy | 26 Nov, 1965 | UK | Pye NSPL 18131 | 12" vinyl LP (album), 33 1/3 RPM |
The Kink Kontroversy | 26 Nov, 1965 | UK | Pye NPL 18131 | 12" vinyl LP (album), 33 1/3 RPM |
The Kink Kontroversy | 30 Mar, 1966 | USA | Reprise RS 6197 | 12" vinyl LP (album), 33 1/3 RPM |
The Kink Kontroversy | 21 Dec, 1982 | Japan | PRT SP20 5025 | 12" vinyl LP (album), 33 1/3 RPM |
The Kink Kontroversy | Dec 1986 | UK | PRT CDMP 8830 | CD |
The Kink Kontroversy | 30 Mar, 1998 | UK | Essential/Castle Communications ESM CD 507 | CD |
United Kinksdom | 20 Aug, 2001 | UK | Castle Music/Sanctuary CMTCD301 | CD |
The Kink Kontroversy | 26 Apr, 2004 | UK | Sanctuary Midline SMRCD027 | CD |
The Kink Kontroversy (Deluxe Edition) | 28 Mar, 2011 | UK | Sanctuary Records/Universal Music 275 627-4 | 2 CD set |
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E-mail Dave Emlen