Resultado de búsqueda
The Dictators continued to perform to a devoted audience releasing a live album, Viva Dictators in 2005, produced by Shernoff. In 2007, they compiled an album of demos, rarities, and unreleased songs which were recorded at various times over their thirty-plus year career called Every Day Is Saturday on Norton Records.The title was a line in the song "Weekend" from the band's first album The ...
The Dictators. ROCK · 1977. Preview. While they're perennially popular in NYC, The Dictators are underrated in rock 'n' roll history everywhere else. 1975's Go Girl Crazy was ahead of its time, and Manifest Destiny is the sound of a band feeling its way to a mainstream that would never catch on. Andy Shernoff was a master pop songwriter, and ...
As protégés of genius music journalist Richard Meltzer, the Dictators helped translate a lot of intellectual fandom's crazed hypothetical theorizing about rock'n'roll's possibilities into wretchedly wonderful reality. Originally formed as an homage/response to the MC5, Flamin Groovies, New York Dolls and the Stooges, the Dictators wound up ...
14 de oct. de 2015 · Manifest Destiny is an odd bird, both more commercial and more metallic. Just check out the smooth harmony vocals and retro sound of opener “Exposed,” which is a good song but certainly subpar in the humor department. Follow-up “Heartaches” is just downright boring, and a betrayal of everything the Dictators stood for.
The Dictators comenzaron como un cuarteto al unirse el bajista y cantante Andy Shernoff, los guitarristas Ross Friedman y Scott Kempner, y el batería Stu Boy King. Fue esta formación, junto con su amigo/colaborador y "Arma Secreta" Handsome Dick Manitoba, la que grabó el álbum de debut The Dictators Go Girl Crazy! para Epic Records que fue producido por Sandy Pearlman y Murray Krugman ...
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1977 Vinyl release of "Manifest Destiny" on Discogs.
After the Dictators often-inspired debut album, The Dictators Go Girl Crazy!, went over the heads of the record-buying public and landed with a thud (punk not having given its blend of oddball humor and big guitars a context just yet), they were dropped by their record label and, after signing with Elektra, played things a bit "safer" with their follow-up, 1977's Manifest Destiny.
