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• ↓ Richard Thompson Feeds On Fantasies On Fresh Album
• ↓ THE BEATLES Give “Rubber Soul” A Very Flawed Deluxe Treatment
• ↓ Tony Iommi Announces “From The Dark”
• ↓ Ray Gomez Passed Away
• ↓ Bob Catley Turns Acoustic On “Tales & Whispers”
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"Sixty years is a great span for one’s career, especially when said career is as steady as Richard Thompson has been, and though his records can hardly surprise any listener now, they remain solid works which never fail to impress. Sometimes the veteran seems to stop and think about next steps, and Richard’s last album, "Ship To Shore" was about seven years in the making, its successor will appear a little more than two years after that, on October 16th – and “Hippies, Thugs And Heroes” may harbor quite a few unexpected things."

"In the past four years since the “Revolver” box set was out, THE BEATLES provided fans with largely uncalled for products, such as “Anthology” or “Red” and “Blue” comps, but it wasn’t a secret that the next in the deluxe line would be “Rubber Soul” – which by now has missed its 60th anniversary mark – rather than “Please Please Me” whose release would reverse the reissues order. And finally, a variety of formats is announced for the 1965 classic – yet what will be released on October second looks deeply flawed."

"After a week of subtle teasing, Tony Iommi has finally revealed details of the solo album he’s been working on for some time, leaving hints here and there. “From The Dark” – which features Jorn Lande at the microphone – will be released on October 23rd in a variety of formats, including mediabook with two bonus tracks. Weirdly, the album cover, especially in the latter variant, basically reproduces that of Ozzy Osbourne‘s “The Ozzman Cometh” comp – and it’s hard to understand why nobody pointed that out to the guitarist."

"The fabulous Ray Gomez passed away, “one of the greatest to ever do it, a man that redefined modern electric jazz guitar in the late ’70s,” as Joe Bonamassa wrote upon hearing of his departure for the great gig in the sky. Sadly, Ray wasn’t as well-known as his talents deserved, and for most of his life Gomez remained a musician’s musician. Still, while quite many listeners might have first heard of him – or him – on the “Rattlesnake Guitar” album, where Ray paid tribute to Peter Green among other stars, and the connoisseurs remembered Gomez’s playing on Patrick Moraz “The Story Of I” or the song “Mano A Mano” by HALL & OATES, there was much more to him."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for dmme.net:

Richard Thompson Feeds On Fantasies On Fresh Album

THE BEATLES Give “Rubber Soul” A Very Flawed Deluxe Treatment

Tony Iommi Announces “From The Dark”

Ray Gomez Passed Away

Bob Catley Turns Acoustic On “Tales & Whispers”