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bp17455

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Location: United KingdomMember since: 19 Jan, 2009

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Reviews (22)
Roger Chapman Moth to a Flame: The Recordings 1979-1981 (CD) Box Set
15 Mar, 2023
Chappo, king of the blues shouters.
Superb retrospective of Chappo’s first solo project. A rocky, bluesy feast of Americana.
30 Apr, 2011
Flymo
Flymow lawnmower was first class. Presented honestly and in good order including all tools and accessories and the handbooks.
09 May, 2009
Ace of Queen rocks the Empire
Roger Taylor (Queen) and friends play a greatest hits of the sixties, seventies and eighties. The live album features the vocal delights of Tony Hadley, Fish, Paul Young of Mike and the Mechanics and Paul Young of ex Q Tips give rendisions of their finest works. For me the highlight track on the album is Paul Young's 'Every time you go away'. The voice is older and not as flexible as it used to be but the raw emotion of the track seeps through. Other delightful suprises include Sad Cafe's 'Every single day' and Leo Sayer giving an impressive imitation of Daltrey on 'My Generation'. Even Richard O'Brien's joket 'Time Warp' and Roy Woods evergreen 'California Man' are not out of place. The album ties itself up with a version of Queen's 'Radio Ga Ga' but Taylor is no Freddie Mercury and it doesn't quite reach the level achieved by Queen at Live Aid. Still, it's great to hear again.