Blogcritics Comments on Who's Next - Indivisible

Comment by Tom Johnson on Who's Next - Indivisible

Tue, 14 Oct 2003 20:00:27 EDT

Now THAT is a bizarre comment. I must admit, I actually would kind of like to have a T-shirt printed with the phrase "rolling luggage. It didn't have to be sublime - it was fun." ]]>

Comment by Tim Hall on Who's Next - Indivisible

Mon, 17 Mar 2003 15:42:49 EST

Hazy Dave, the worst example of that is probably the remaster of Jon Lord's 1984 solo album "Before I forget" (Not a bad album, although it sank without trace when originally released). There's a 15 minute interview which was originally interspersed with tracks from the album, but appears with just the bits of the interview spliced together. ]]>

Comment by Hazy Dave on Who's Next - Indivisible

Mon, 17 Mar 2003 10:02:13 EST

For my money, the most annoying bonus material prize has to go to Jethro Tull's Aqualung. Got no problem with a few extra songs added to the record, but why would I want to listen to a 15 minute interview with Ian Anderson more than once? Not gonna press the "Random" button with that CD in the player... ]]>

Comment by Eric Olsen on Who's Next - Indivisible

Sun, 16 Mar 2003 17:44:34 EST

The bonus tracks CAN be interesting and worth having - on this one the live show on disc 2 is well worth having, but Iwish they would put ALL bonus tracks on a separate disc some can still take in the original as it was created. iagree about BOC - tha one was about perfect he way it was. Haven't heard the Heeps, but I did interview Gerry for The Encyclopedia, nice guy. ]]>

Comment by Tim Hall on Who's Next - Indivisible

Sun, 16 Mar 2003 17:32:05 EST

So I'm not the only person that finds the additional bonus tracks that tend to be added to just about any classic 70s CD sometimes diminish the album rather than add to it. The remasters of the first four Blue Oyster Cult albums being a case in point; the original eight songs on Secret Treaties were perfect, the dodgy outtakes added to the remaster just seem to spoil it. On the other hand, the bonus tracks on some of the Uriah Heep remasters include songs far better than some of the weaker numbers on the original albums, which makes me wonder what Gerry Bron was thinking. ]]>