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Recorded on Sept 6, 2009 at the Akron Civic Theater, Akron, Ohio. All songs written by Todd Rundgren. Published by Warner-Tamerlane Pub Corp. Except: Never Never Land (A. Green/B. Comden/J. Stone) Kolbalt Music Pub America I OBO Edwin H. Morris & Co./WC Music Corp OBO Quarytor Productions, LLC. I'm So Proud (C. Mayfield) Warner-Tamerlane Pub Corp.
2 de mar. de 2023 · After notching two top 20 hits in the US from his previous album, Rundgren refused to release any singles from A Wizard, a True Star. It was all for the best, considering none of the album’s songs could be considered radio-friendly. In the album’s second half, Rundgren jumps back on the piano for ‘Sometimes I Don’t Know What to Feel’.
A Wizard / A True Star, an Album by Todd Rundgren. Released 29 March 1973 on Bearsville (catalog no. BR 2133; Vinyl LP). Genres: Art Pop, Experimental Rock, Progressive Pop, Art Rock, Psychedelic Pop. Rated #32 in the best albums of 1973, and #1395 of all time album.. Featured peformers: Todd Rundgren (vocals, guitar, producer, arranger), Mark "Moogy" Klingman (keyboards), John Siomos (drums ...
28 de may. de 2012 · If any track of A Wizard, A True Star, Todd Rundgren's fourth studio album released on March 2, 1973, deserves radio airplay, "International Feel" is one of ...
"With the exception of "Victory," the album was recorded at Todd's own Secret Sound Studios in New York on 16 fat tracks." B6 Recorded at Advantage Studios. This is the original 1973 pressing, which had a sleeve with specially shaped corners, an inner sleeve with all lyrics, credits & a photo collage.
A Wizard A True Star: Todd Rundgren In The Studio by Paul Myers is a fascinating and authoritative trip through the land of flickering red lights inhabited by a studio wizard – and true star – who has rarely enjoyed a proper victory lap along the many trails that he has blazed.
1 de sept. de 2010 · Now here is a rock book that needed to be written. In a world of rock book publishing, where oft times a bunch of books written by a bunch of hacks are rushed to market to take advantage of a breaking new artist, Myers’ look at the producer life of Todd Rundgren, “A Wizard, A True Star”, is a credibly premised and historically appropriate subject on which to base a volume.
