Is Concord Records not supposed to be Coronet Records, or did Jack Sheedy have another small label?:

www.discogs.com/label/628770...

There's also 1946's The Voice Of Frank Sinatra, 1948's Christmas Songs By Sinatra and 1950's Sing And Dance With Frank Sinatra. The other Columbia 78 RPM packages don't really hold together thematically all that well, though.

I said this and proceeded to get "She's My Baby" stuck in my head on a loop, which is both incredibly catchy and indefensible for myriad reasons. At least "Silly Love Songs" is self-aware.

I'll defend many of the songs on those records, but the pressure of following BOTR and the democratic split among band members was going to weaken them no matter what anyone did.

Also not familiar with Taylor aside from the singles and folklore & evermore (the ones "Serious Music Fans" she says with heavy side eye like), but that sounds like *mid*-70s Macca to me - mostly Speed Of Sound and a bit of London Town. Late 70s is straight up good/experimental - BTTE and S/TII, etc

How exciting :)

...Zombies? Ooo...

...and exposes the inherent sadness in the reality that the chance to develop and grow further was taken from him.

I tend to like the Stripped Down and Anthology versions of the DF material - except "Woman" which benefits from the lush production.

That said, trying to weld those plus the Cheap Trick thing plus the drum machine demos plus that "solo vocal" "Every Man" together reveals the futility quickly...

I like Double Fantasy, but I have the possibly controversial opinion that the "put the two halves of DF and M&H together" exercise is more satisfying with Yoko's halves.

Hendrix? The Sex Pistols? Of course, this depends on both the definition of "small" and that of "artistically mixed"...