Simply Red
- Music Reviews
- December 13, 2019
Blue Eyed Soul (BMG Rights Management (UK) Ltd). Review by Jeremy Glazier.
A complex tale of sex and morality plays out in a small southern college
More American History than you can shake a stick at, assuming you stopped laughing long enough to find a stick at.
Danny Kaye returns to the stage via the channeling of Mr. Wesley Slade at Winter Park Playhouse
Live from Ebbetts Field (Denver Colorado) August 11, 1973 (Rockbeat Records). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Live 1971 San Francisco (Rockbeat ). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Collision with Joy Division (Lolipop Records). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Frozen Time (Jirafa Records / Pari San). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Do Not Disturb (Esoteric Antenna). Review by Al Pergande.
Follow the career of landmark animator Ray Harryhausen in this extensive documentary on the King of Stop Motion.
American Psycho: Original London Cast Recording. Review by Carl F Gauze.
Babylon’s Burning (Westworld Records). Review by Al Pergande.
Part art film, part documentary, this film fascinates Carl F Gauze by exploring the history and future of seeds and agriculture.
The world of Cult Cinema gets its own guidebook.
Pam Grier triumphs in Sheba, Baby!
The Blu-ray reissue of Comin’ At Ya, a 1981 3D Spaghetti Western movie falls flat.
Real to Reel (High Moon Records). Review by Al Pergande.
We follow the rocking Scorpions on their farewell tour. After fifty years on stage not only can they still rock, they have Mikhail Gorbachev as a friend.
Four well-to-do men gather in an obscure Parisian house to commit suicide by eating themselves to death. Part black comedy, part dated social commentary it mixes sex and humor and some very nice cooking tips.
A young couple travel to the Greek isle of Mykonos for a week of sex and slaying. It’s horror, but a clean cut, sexy kind of horror.
Andrew Goldman makes a film about Andrew Goldman failing in life. It’s more self-referentialism than you can shake an in-joke at.