UNCUT
- AUTUMN STONE THE SMALL FACES -

- AUTUMN STONE THE SMALL FACES -


just to take the edge off, just to take the edge off …
. . . . . about the time I first heard this wonderful local band!
There's a tale to tell here. . . . . .
so walking through Oxford after meeting my old boss and mentor from the Ley Community where I worked, Dave Vanderhoven, and I had just left him and walked back through the town centre to get to my scooter when . . . . .
It's like I'm falling out of bed From a long, weary dream The sweetest flowers and fruits hang from trees Falling off the giant bird that's been carrying me It's like I'm falling out of bed From a long and weary dream Just exactly as I remember Every root Every gesture I'm a heart in cold ground Like I'm falling out of bed From a long and weary dream Finally I'm free of all the weight I've been carrying As my woman blows her cover In the eye of the beholder I'm a fish now out of water Falling off a giant bird that's been carrying me I fell open I laid under At the tip count I was just a number I wanna tip it over And lay back under And if you think this is over Then you're wrong If you think this is over Then you're wrong If you think this is over Then you're wrong (Wake me up, wake me up) If you think this is over Then you're wrong (Wake me up, wake me up) Like I'm falling out of bed From a long, weary dream The sweetest flowers and fruits hang from trees When I ask you again When I ask you again Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up Wake me up
Local band (ahem!) makes good!
Great concert here from Floppy Boot Stomp archives
If you are a fan (who isn't ?) this is really worth having and great quality
Live at the OpenAir St Gallen, Sittertobel, St Gallen, Switzerland; July 2, 2016. Very good FM broadcast.In May, 2016, Radiohead released their ninth studio album, A Moon Shaped Pool. Sam Richards of the NME described A Moon Shaped Pool as “an album of eerie, elusive beauty that is strange, shimmering and uncertain all at the same time”. Andy Beta of Rolling Stone described it as “a haunting, stunning triumph” and Radiohead’s “most gorgeous and desolate album to date”, praising its timbres and melodies. Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote for AllMusic that “there’s a melancholic comfort to its ebb and flow, a gentle rocking motion that feels comforting; it’s a tonic to the cloistered, scattered King of Limbs and even the sleek alienation of Kid A.”+ + + + +