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Well Kept Secret. Release Date. September 1982. Notes. Recorded at RAK Studios, a former Victorian schoolhouse in St John’s Wood, London in May 1982. This was John’s second album for Warner Brothers and was released in September 1982.
Well Kept Secret is John Martyn 's second and final album for WEA. It was released in 1982. "Never Let Me Go" featured Ronnie Scott on saxophone. Recorded at RAK Studios, London. Track listing. All tracks composed by John Martyn except where indicated. "Could've Been Me" – 3:44. "You Might Need a Man" – 3:09. "Hung Up" – 3:58. "Gun Money" – 5:01.
Well Kept Secret, an Album by John Martyn. Released 1 August 1982 on WEA (catalog no. 99 255; Vinyl LP). Genres: Pop Rock, Soft Rock. Rated #1130 in the best albums of 1982.
WELL KEPT SECRET. John Martyn. •. Prog Folk. From Progarchives.com, the ultimate progressive rock music website. Buy JOHN MARTYN Well Kept Secret Music. DOUG LARSON IMPORTS — Buy prog rock music and rarities (Free shipping on orders over 10 CD's) AMAZON.COM — Best-selling prog vinyls. JOHN MARTYN Well Kept Secret ratings distribution. 3.23.
Well Kept Secret was John's twelfth studio album and it proved to be one of his most successful, spending seven weeks in the album charts peaking at number twenty. Longstanding fans had come to expect twists and turns in John's musical quest but some found his new sound hard to take, whilst others maintained an open mind and found much to enjoy.
Well Kept Secret ****. THE SYMBOLISM of this album’s title and cover photograph, with Martyn standing in the shadows beside a cloth-shrouded picture frame and bust on a pedestal, is obvious and particularly apt. Art under wraps, a secret to the rest of the world; just as Martyn’s magical music has remained pretty much a mystery to the ...
Well Kept Secret. Albums. 1 Aug 1982. The Bottom Line: The ironical album: generally considered to be John's worst, leaving out Couldn't Love You More, it was in the charts for seven weeks and reached the top 20. One gets the impression that Warner had high expectations of John and that the latter seriously tried with this album to score a hit.