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Post by nowheregirl on May 27, 2007 13:13:57 GMT 1
PLASTIC ONO BAND
Please rate each track out of 10 (where 1 is the lowest and 10 is the highest)
1. Mother 2. Hold On 3. I Found Out 4. Working Class Hero 5. Isolation 6. Remember 7. Love 8. Well Well Well 9. Look At Me 10. God 11. My Mummy's Dead
Which song(s) do you like best?
Which song(s) do you like least?
How many stars would you give this album (where * is the lowest and ***** is the highest)?
Other comments about this album:
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Post by nowheregirl on May 27, 2007 14:00:57 GMT 1
Please rate each track out of 10 (where 1 is the lowest and 10 is the highest)
1. Mother - 10 2. Hold On - 8 3. I Found Out - 8 4. Working Class Hero - 10 5. Isolation - 10 6. Remember - 10 7. Love - 10 8. Well Well Well - 8 9. Look At Me - 9 10. God - 10 11. My Mummy's Dead - 7
Which song(s) do you like best? All of the songs that I rated 10, but Love is my favourite. It's one of John's most beautiful ballads and I never get bored with listening to it. I also like Mother and God, because they're both such powerful, honest songs, with great vocals.
Which song(s) do you like least? My Mummy's Dead, though to be fair it's not a complete song, being less than a minute long. Of the others, I Found Out is probably my least favourite.
How many stars would you give this album (where * is the lowest and ***** is the highest)? *****
Other comments about this album: Plastic Ono Band is a brilliant album, both lyrically and musically. It's not an easy album to listen to, because it's full of pain and emotion, but it's one of my favourites.
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Post by nocturnalquadruped on Jun 20, 2007 12:13:25 GMT 1
Plastic Ono Band was an album that I related directly to my own life when I was younger, it was painful to listen to but was undoubtedly Lennon at his most direct and uncompromising. Lennon decided two things on this album, One was honesty above all else, and Two, the Beatles were dead and you better believe it. The Production was Sparse and minimalism ruled with only Guitar, bass and drums or Piano, Bass and drums being used on each track. The album opens with the funereal death knell of a ringing bell, after the Bells fade, Ringo's drums open and they are closely followed by Lennons tortured voice and pounded piano chords. Lennon Exhorts both his Mother and His Father not to leave him, indeed, he pleads for their return, he also begs his children not to follow his own life and failures and to learn to Walk before trying to run. This was Lennons very soul laid bare for all to read. Next with Hold On, John finds a brief reprieve and a glimpse of optimism. Working Class Hero is Lennon in Dylan mode, trying to relate how we are tortured from birth by parents and teachers and society alike. Love is Lennons most touching ballad from this period with a beatifully played piano. However track 10 God, was going to ensure tHat we had no doubt that the Beatles were finished. In this track, In style very similar to Mother, Lennon gave a list of things he no longer believed in, among them was; Elvis, Dylan and most importantly BEATLES. The album finished with a short melody entitled My Mummy's Dead, Lennons attempt at exorcising the long lost Mother he never had. Despite the inflexibility of the subject matter this is a great album and to me is second only to Imagine. 1. Mother - 8 2. Hold On - 7 3. I Found Out - 7 4. Working Class Hero - 9 5. Isolation - 7 6. Remember - 6 7. Love - 9 8. Well Well Well -6 9. Look At Me - 8 10. God - 7 11. My Mummy's Dead - 5 Love and working class hero are the outstanding tracks for me, with My Mummys dead the least favourite Stars: **** 1/12 ( four and half stars) Other points of interest are that this album had a sister album called Yoko Ono / Plastic Ono Band, released simultaneously and using the same musicians. Yoko screamed her way through most of it but there are some interesting moments and some of the stuff on her album was way ahead of it's time. Both of the sleeves appear identical at first glance but close inspection reveals that on JL/POB yoko is leaning against the tree and on YO/POB this position is held by John. LOVE AND PEACE, PEACE AND LOVE.
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NagieV
Magic in the air
[M:220]
Love is a flower.You gotta let it grow.
Posts: 44
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Post by NagieV on Jan 2, 2008 14:22:56 GMT 1
Fortunately,experimentation's over - after all, one more album like that Wedding one - and John's reputation would be forever ruined. Instead, John is on the songwriting trail again, and being extremely sick and pissed off at everybody and everyone in the wake of the Beatles crumpling into dust, he blazes off this mighty bunch of angry, ferocious, and utterly simplistic tunes. And by 'simplistic' I don't mean 'stupid' or 'banal', I just mean 'underarranged'. You rarely get more than two or three instruments on one song - most often it's just John messing with his acoustic/electric guitar or piano. However, it isn't the equal to McCartney's debut, i.e. John didn't play everything himself: Klaus Voormann is present on base and Ringo on drums, which makes some of the tracks rock as hard as possible (in fact, sometimes Ringo bashes around just as wildly as, say, John Bonham, a thing unheard of in his Beatle days). Probably the finest thing about this album, which is indeed always mentioned by just about any reviewer, is that it's incredibly sincere. You can just see good ol' John ripping up his chest, picking out some of his selected emotions and dressing them up in words and notes. Indeed, he'd never been that sincere in his Beatle days - maybe this time he really felt himself free of the group's dictate. So that's exactly what he says in 'God' - one of the greatest human rights declarations set to music, no doubt. It has little melody - just a simple (but nevertheless impressive) piano pattern, but the way he sings all these lyrics really brings tears to one's eyes: 'I don't believe in Beatles/I just believe in me/Yoko and me/And that's reality'. The people were sure disappointed, but now, in retrospect, it seems like the only right move John could have made at the moment - you know? Distance himself from the Beatles, start everything from scrap, get some creative freedom... why not? ...Lennon wanted to deflate the Beatles' image, since it didn't represent who they were as actual people. By saying that he didn't believe in Beatles, he wasn't saying that he didn't think they existed as human beings. He was saying he didn't want to play along with the public's misconceptions about them. As for the various other people and things he didn't believe in, these also have had a lot of fictitious baggage attached to them, so I'm personally glad that somebody came out and said he doesn't believe in these things. It's one of the reasons I'm a John Lennon fan. Most of the other tracks are very much autobiographical, with John serving as his own shrink. And their 'un-arrangements' are indeed something special. 'Mother', for example, which begins with an ominous toll of the bell, is built entirely on Ringo's steady heavy drum beat - with John just putting a couple of neat piano touches now and then. But it's great - every note bites deep down in your heart! And it has that famous Primal Scream at the end ('Mama don't GOOOOOOOOOO! DAAAADDY COME HOME!') It's at least special; rarely has any songwriter achieved so much with so little. Angry punky ditties also include 'Well Well Well' with some of the funniest lyrics on the whole album as well as some more Primal Screaming which tears your ears to shreads (I remember being really horrified when I first heard John virtually destroying his throat - apparently, Janov really taught the guy something); then there's 'Remember' with the famous Guy Fawkes coda (it starts out as some kind of nostalgic throwback to the past, then goes out with a mighty BOOM as John suddenly transforms the lyrics into 'remember remember the Fifth of November'); the acoustic-only-but-sounding-punkier-than-all-the-punks-put-together 'Working Class Hero', John's bitter, but justified condemnation of the middle class in general; and 'I Found Out' with a particularly nasty vocal tone and booming drums that threaten to beat the very life out of you. Can you imagine it's Ringo on the drums? God how cool he sounds! If there's anything in the world to showcase his talents as a drummer as well as the general importance of drumming on a rock record, it's these few tracks on Lennon's debut. The lyrics, of course, are often what matters the most - John had never even attempted to write such paranoid, stingy social critique when he was a Beatle. 'Keep you doped with religion and sex and TV/And you think you're so clever and classless and free/But you're still f**king peasants as far as I can see' is quite representative of the record. The fact that it went high up in the charts either means that the world was still hot on the Beatles or that people simply preferred to close their eyes and ears on lines like those ones. Of course, there's some gentler stuff, too: his naive and utterly charming psalm about love ('Love') is on here, for instance - once again, a rudimentary piano melody, but an utterly beautiful one. It seems that he's only holding one finger on the piano - and yet, it's simply impossible to resist the song's charm; Lennon's genius at work. The pretty anthem 'Hold On' is also quite optimistic, and it's kinda weird to see it rooted in between the desperate screams of 'Mother' and the poisonous 'f**k-you' of 'I Found Out'. Not to mention that it's even stranger to see the groovy, hold-on-to-your-life-and-don't-worry-much atmosphere of 'Hold On' be present on the same record with the utterly painful and depressing 'Isolation' ('We're afarid of everyone/Afraid of the sun/Isolation')! Even if John has always been unpredictable, the strangeness of these juxtapositions can only be compared to the utter incompatibility of the jolly 'Starting Over' and the depressing 'I'm Losing You' on Double Fantasy. Anyway, the only tracks I haven't yet mentioned are the deeply introspective love ballad 'Look At Me' which reminds one of 'Dear Prudence' (mainly because of the guitar melody) and the short album closer 'My Mummy's Dead' which is a re-worked version of 'Three Blind Mice' with some more lyrics about John's mother ('My mummy's dead/I can't get it through my head...'). Positioned at the very tail end of the record and produced as a retro-sounding, radio-squeaky snippet, it's like an obscure question mark that leaves you wondering and asking for a more self-assured conclusion. But you don't get any self-assured conclusion - the record poses quite a few questions, but it hardly answers any of them...... And another thing: this 'underarranged' album was produced by 'wall-of-sound' Phil Spector! Life's full of wonders... ...For my part,I would definitely rate this as John Lennon's best album,although I think Imagine runs a close second.Every song on this is brimming over with emotional self-revelation.If you ever want to show people that sophistication doesn't mean a hill of beans when it comes to good music, - play this album to them. .....So..... - 1. Mother - 9.5 2. Hold On - 7.5 3. I Found Out - 8 4. Working Class Hero -9.5 5. Isolation - 9 6. Remember -8.5 7. Love - 9 8. Well Well Well -8 9. Look At Me - 9 10. God-9.5 11. My Mummy's Dead - 7
.....In fact, I like ''God'', ''Mother'' and ''Working Class Hero'' most of all and I would consider these 3 songs to be the gist ,the core ,the heart of the album mainly because of their introspective depth and great lyrics. Actually there is no weak one on this album,but as to the song I like least of all-that should be ''My mummy's dead'',though it is very important for the whole album's consistency. So,of course,I give 5 stars to Plastic Ono Band (*****).P.S. Incidentally, I'm pretty sure the only song on the album that hadn't been written recently at the time was 'Look At Me.' The guitar arpeggio is no coincidence, since it was written in India in the spring of 1968, when songs like 'Julia' and 'Dear Prudence' were penned.
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Post by Dr. Winston O' Boogie on Jan 9, 2008 21:24:06 GMT 1
1. Mother - A nice dramatic song about a loning for a mom, but not me-4 2. Hold On - This is a cute little song- 9 3. I Found Out - Not bad for 70/71, very raw- 10 4. Working Class Hero - Still goes on, the meaning- 9 5. Isolation - Not my bag of tea- 3 6. Remember - A Well thought out song , got to love- 9 7. Love - An all time fav-10 8. Well Well Well I would still ove the song if it just said well wel well and nothing else -9 9. Look At Me - Reminds me of julia-2 10. God - Lyrics are to the point , I don't believe in... Great song 9 11. My Mummy's Dead - A tearjearker 8 - Bonus tracks 12. Power to the people- Right on-8 13. Do the oz- John's Hokey Pokey-10
All and all 8.5
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Post by nowheregirl on Jan 10, 2008 12:36:33 GMT 1
Thanks for posting your reviews crea and NagieV. It's interesting to see how everyone has different favourites and least favourites.
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Post by Alan The Walrus on Jan 31, 2008 8:33:49 GMT 1
I cannot say anything that hasn't been said. Like others, I adore the minimalism etc...
It is a great album, in my opinion.
'Imagine' and 'Walls and Bridges', two other famous John Lennon albums, have deeply personal and inner-searching songs, however, unlike those albums this is more personal and want uncozy. Songs such as 'Mother' and my 'Mother's Dead' (rather unsettling song) dealt with childhood trauma and the feeling of unhappiness John Lennon still felt about them. 'God' and 'I Found Out' dealt with organised religion, the breakup of the Beatles and relationship.
The more mellow tracks on the album are 'Hold On', 'Look At Me' and 'Love'; these songs are hardly feel good songs, though. I really, really love 'Hold On'.
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Post by nowheregirl on Apr 23, 2008 21:38:14 GMT 1
I finally found time to write a more detailed review of this album. Here it is...
John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band was John Lennon's first solo album (following three previous albums of experimental avant garde music recorded with Yoko Ono). If you're listening to the album for the first time, don't expect it to sound like the Beatles, as this is about as far away from the Beatles as you can get. Recorded after both John and Yoko had gone through a course of primal therapy with Dr Arthur Janov, John used his music as a way of finally releasing all the pain and anger of his childhood. It's rare to find such honesty on an album - he really lets us see into his soul. All the tracks on the album have sparse arrangements with the production taking second place to the power and emotion of the lyrics and vocals. John himself played piano and guitar on most of the tracks with Klaus Voorman on bass and Ringo Starr on drums (plus additional piano from Billy Preston on "God" and Phil Spector on "Love".)
"Mother" is the perfect way to open the album - as soon as you hear the funeral bell tolling at the beginning, then the emotional lyrics and primal screaming at the end, you know this is going to be a powerful album. The song is an outpouring of John's grief at losing both his parents as a child - "Mother you had me but I never had you"; "Father you left me but I never left you" - finishing with his heartrending screams of 'Mama don't go, Daddy come home!'
"Hold On" is a delicately pretty little song which is a bit more optimistic than the rest of the album - "hold on John, John hold on, it's gonna be all right, you're gonna win the fight". "I Found Out", a heavy, bitter-sounding rocker, is probably my least favourite track on the album - the lyrics have never moved me the way the lyrics of the other tracks do, though it's still a good song. The brilliant "Working Class Hero" contains some of John's best ever lyrics, as does "Isolation" ("I don't expect you to understand, After you've caused so much pain, But then again, you're not to blame, You're just a human, a victim of the insane".)
Although it's maybe not considered to be one of his greatest songs, "Remember" has always been a personal favourite of mine. "Love" is yet another highlight - one of the most beautiful love songs ever written by anybody. The magic of the song lies in its simplicity: simple lyrics and melody, which combine to form a stunningly gorgeous ballad. I never used to care much for "Well Well Well", particularly the lyrics, but I've recently come to love it. There's more primal screaming towards the end. "Look At Me" is another gentle ballad, beautiful yet bleak and poignant at the same time, similar in style to "Julia" from the Beatles' White Album.
In "God" John makes the statement that God "is a concept by which we measure our pain" and goes on to list all the things he no longer believes in - such as magic, tarot, kings, Zimmerman (Bob Dylan) and finally, Beatles. After disregarding everything else in life, he finds that all he is left with is "Yoko and me, and that's reality". The album closes with "My Mummy's Dead", a short but very sad and moving song about John's mother, Julia, who died when he was seventeen.
Plastic Ono Band is not always easy to listen to as it's so emotional – I have to be in the right mood – but along with Imagine it's my favourite John Lennon album.
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Mrs. O'Boogie
Living life in peace
[M:717]
Imagination is more important than knowledge
Posts: 656
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Post by Mrs. O'Boogie on Apr 24, 2008 2:43:09 GMT 1
Great reviews! My favorite songs of this album are:
Mother Hold On Working Class Hero (my very favorite) Isolation Remember Love
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Post by Euan Buchan on May 10, 2008 17:14:12 GMT 1
Well I bought the album today and love it here's my view
1. Mother 10 2. Hold On 9 3. I Found Out 8 4. Working Class Hero 10 5. Isolation 10 6. Remember 8 7. Love 10 8. Well Well Well 7 9. Look At Me 10 10. God 10 11. My Mummy's Dead 1
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Post by sexyjohnny909 on Jul 3, 2008 3:11:38 GMT 1
Here's MY review,doesn't rate the songs really,but it's still a review. JOHN LENNON/PLASTIC ONO BAND REVIEW Introduction Now,i usually don't do reviews on movies,books,and music because i have done some previous attempts which i didn't think were good enough.But,those bad attempts haven't stopped me from taking another shot.After all,those reviews were from three years ago and i have changed a lot since then.I planned on doing it but i just never got around to it.But now that school is over and summer's here,i have a lot more time on my hands.So,one day,when i was bored with not a thing to do i decided to listen to my ipod and i decided to listen to Plastic Ono Band.Then,the thought of doing a review hit me like an atom bomb.Sine there was paper right near my bed and a pencil there too,i could have easily done it.Hey,what not? I thought.So,i turned on the ipod ,grabbed the paper and pencil and whatever popped into my mind on each song i wrote.This is the first time in my opinion that i have done an at least decent review.I am only saying what i think and if you get angry and think i got it all wrong,well all i can say is f**k you.I'm not making you read this.If you start bitching out,read Tony's review,or right your own.Sorry if this offended anyone in anyway but i`m saying what i feel and i want to be honest as i can be about my feelings. Review The year is 1970.Let It Be has come out.The Beatles have disbanded and John Lennon and Paul McCartney are not on the best terms.This isn't exactly John's best period in his life.Despite breaking up with The Beatles and finding his soul mate Yoko Ono,John Winston Ono Lennon was still an angry bitter man.This might be confusing to you,but if you look at what was happening to John Lennon at the time it adds.Not only breaking up from The Beatles,John Lennon was going through primal therapy,as was Yoko.Primal therapy was newly developed therapy technique which involves screaming.In these sessions,John let go of the pains that tormented him for many years.Mainly,being abandoned by both mother and father in childhood,the death of his mother,and the strained relationship he had with his father.Also,The Beatles split of course, and the unhappy childhood he lived through.These sessions became the inspiration for the songs on this album,which ultimately became the greatest John Lennon album of all time and the most honest as well.Never have i ever listened to an album as painfully raw and openly honest as this.I view the album as not only a primal album,but also as evidence that John Lennon still had musical talent even after The Beatles were over(Duh!) and a realistic look on life without all the preaching and lies you can find in The Bible.But,the greatest magic of all about this album is quite simple:we all,one way or other,connect to it.It speaks to us.We have all been through at least some of the songs once or twice before.So,now here is my take on John Lennon's greatest album of all time. 1.MOTHER-the first thing you hear as the album starts is funeral bells..After the bells stop abruptly and John belts out the painful line "Mother you had me/but i never had you",the song really begins.In order to fully understand this song,you need to look at John's upbringing.One day,when John was five,he was with his father Freddie when they both ran into his mother Julia(the Julia of a previous Beatle song).While Freddie and Julia fought over who was going to keep John and who broke up the marriage,Freddie suddenly tells John that he has to chose between his parents.After saying "Daddy" twice,his mother walks away and five year old John cries and runs after his Mom,who has won.It's not long until Julia gives him up to his Aunt Mimi.And that's not all.When John was 17,trying to reestablish a relationship whit his mother,Julia is hit by an off duty policemen who was drunk and dies.According to John,the little chip on his shoulder grew bigger.John didn't see his father until 1965,when his father was in a relationship with a 19 year old Pauline Jones.At the time,Freddie made a horrible single which has fortunately been forgotten.You're not very surprised when you hear that things didn't go smoothly between them.John stilled blamed his dad for the break up of his marriage when it was actually Julia who left Freddie.After hearing John's sad upbringing,it all makes sense in the song Mother.And so does the goodbye.Despite is father being alive,John Lennon knew even ten years before his death that he would never really have a good and stable relationship with his father,even when he made up with his father before his death in 1976,he knew.The song Mother is haunting powerful song about wishing for the time he should of had.The screaming in the song at the end totally fits into the song and makes your heart go out to John.It must have felt great to get all that pain out. 2.Hold On-A short optimistic song.No,i don't mean optimistic by "I'll follow the sun when it rains",but being realistic at the same time.This is a good song to listen to when you're having a bad day.It has a good message-It's going to be alright.You're going to win the fight and see the light.This song makes me feel even more better when John does the Cookie Monster and says "COOKIE",it never fails to cheer me up.One of my favorite random moments in song history. 3.I Found Out-Although not the best track on the album,this song is far from crap and has a fantastic bass line.I also love the meaning too.After you have been through it all,you find and separate truth from fiction.No one can tell you what to do,you can cry,there ain't no Jesus up in the sky,there ain't no guru who can see through your eyes.I don't mean to sound naive,but i take the man's word,after all,hasn't he already "been through it all"? 4.Working Class Hero-Now we're talking.This song is f**king brilliant.It's almost as honest and raw as the album itself.This is a true gem as Tony would put it.This song about anger and frustration about the past is one of the greatest songs of all time.The fact is uses f**k twice when it was unheard of at the time is a bold move and only enhances the anger.It also captures the stupidity and naivety of people in the one line "Keep you doped with religion and sex and TV/and you think you're so clever and classless and free/but you're still f**king peasants as far as i can see".Although not as perfect and direct as Gimme Some Truth,this song is a good wake up call for the out of touch narrow minded politicians who rule this world,more specifically the US. 5.Isolation-his haunting song about John and Yoko's isolation form the world is one of the saddest songs ever.The tune the piano plays is so sad and i can relate to it.There was a time late last year(2007) when i was very depressed and had this patronizing attitude towards the world.The line "i don't expect you to understand/after you have caused so much pain/but then again you're not to blame/you're just a human a victim of the insane" sums all the feelings up perfectly.It's really sad to listen to the lyrics,especially John's fears that he and Yoko will be isolated for the rest of their lives. 6.Remember-My favorite track on the album.Has a great bass line and i can relate to every line.It reminds me of the unfair treatment me and kids around my age usually get.Like we're left empty handed,we're always let down,and we never get our way.But it's one line that always hits close to me."Remember your ma and pa/just wishing for movie stardom/always playing the part" reminds me of my parents and their marriage.Before they were separated,they seemed to,although not too obviously,be playing the part of the happy couple who were satisfied sexually-Ok,that went too far Laughing .It always hits close to home.Cause when it came to their constant fighting,it was obvious they weren't.I didn't fully realize their acting was a lie until mom told me that her and Dad were separated.I was so shocked that i cried.I never really thought about it until before the divorce was finalized. 7.Love-The greatest love song of all time.Simple as that.The piano is just so hauntingly beautiful that if i did not know better,i would have swore it was a dream.The song is real,just as love is.John's voice has got the same heavenly quality to it that you can hear in Across The Universe.It also sums up the feelings i have for John by John,although not the sexual fantasies Laughing. 8.Well Well Well-A rocking song.The song is just superb.The singing,screaming,bass,guitar,drumming are so perfect i wouldn't have updated a single thing if i was John.I used to think the song was about the complicated feelings we get in simple situations,but if you REALLY listen to the song,it's more of a day in the life of John Lennon.A bunch of things are happening and it's not really about anything.I love John's screaming session.I don't know about you guys,but when John screams,it has a strange beauty to it.It's not all annoying like Yoko's can be sometimes.You actually like hearing it and although you laugh when you hear the ending,you're rather sad he doesn't go through a second screaming session.I don't,what do you guys think? 9.Look At Me-This is something that i could fall asleep to.Just so calm.It's the most perfect self analyzing song.It's not telling you who to be,it's just questions to ask yourself,not only what you want to be,but what good you can do for the world. 10.God-Some people might not like this song because they think it's just about a bunch of things one guy doesn't believe in.If only they would see it was so much more than that.It's actually two things for me.One is the message in the beginning-God is a concept by which me measure our pain.Which is something i can agree to without hesitation-I only pray to God when i feel desperate and fell as if the world is going to collapse on me.But more importantly,it's the perfect summarization of John's life at the time.He's moved on from The Beatles,he's reborn,he's not the walrus anymore,plus wasn't the walrus Paul?No wait,i remember John was trying to be nice Mr. Green.So,the dream is over and so is this review(almost). 11.My Mummy's Dead-Perfect ending to such a basic album.It gives me the chills when i hear it.It still proves after all these years John still cannot take in the fact his mom is dead.Wouldn't end in any other way.And they should have never ever put Power To The People and Do The Oz.It just doesn't fit at all.Plus,i f**king hate the Oz song. Summarization Since this album is completely flawless,it's obvious that it gets 5/5 stars.This album to me proves that even something good can come out of years of pain-music.It must have been great for John to release his private torments to the world.Perhaps that's why Imagine,his next album,wasn't as bitter.But as History tells,while John was trying to make peace with the world,it would be a long time til he could finally make peace with himself.Well,now i can say the review is over.Now move on! Peace and Love, Jordan O` Boogie
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Post by nowheregirl on Jul 3, 2008 18:07:34 GMT 1
That's a great review - thanks for posting it! You've put so much thought and detail into it.
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Post by sexyjohnny909 on Jul 3, 2008 21:39:55 GMT 1
Thank you Nowhere Girl.
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Post by dumbslugs on Nov 28, 2008 22:16:43 GMT 1
Please rate each track out of 10 (where 1 is the lowest and 10 is the highest)
1. Mother 8 2. Hold On 7.5 3. I Found Out 6.5 4. Working Class Hero 9.5 5. Isolation 8 6. Remember 9 7. Love 10 8. Well Well Well 9.5 9. Look At Me 9 10. God 7 11. My Mummy's Dead N/A (Too Short and unfinished to rate)
Which song(s) do you like best? Love - Such a beautiful song. Can bring tears to my eyes.
Which song(s) do you like least? I Found Out - I just don't like this song. Not sure why.
How many stars would you give this album (where * is the lowest and ***** is the highest)? ****
Other comments about this album: I belive this is not John's best nor his worst album.
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