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Changed line(s) 3,12 (click to see context) from:
In October 1967, a rock band called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Stalk Forrest Group'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series of band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarist and singer Donald Roeser, and drummer Albert Bouchard, both chosen by manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted keyboardist Allen Lanier, Albert's brother Joe on bass, and rhythm guitarist and lead singer Eric Bloom. They would be a stable band together until 1983.
In late 1971, the new band, now called the ''Music/BlueOysterCult'' meshed with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], and got together in a recording studio to produce their self-titled first album, released in January 1972.
"Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was released as a single that very briefly scraped the lower reaches of the US chart.
to:
In October 1967, a rock band called
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series of band names such as
In late 1971, the new band, now called the
"Cities
Changed line(s) 18,22 (click to see context) from:
# "I'm On The Lamb But I Ain't No Sheep" (3:10)
# "Then Came The Last Days Of May" (3:31)
# "Stairway To The Stars" (3:43)
# "(Before The Kiss) A Redcap" (4:59)
# "Then Came The Last Days Of May" (3:31)
# "Stairway To The Stars" (3:43)
# "(Before The Kiss) A Redcap" (4:59)
to:
# "I'm On The on the Lamb But but I Ain't No Sheep" (3:10)
# "Then CameThe the Last Days Of of May" (3:31)
# "StairwayTo The to the Stars" (3:43)
#"(Before The Kiss) A "Before the Kiss, a Redcap" (4:59)
# "Then Came
# "Stairway
#
Changed line(s) 25,27 (click to see context) from:
# "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" (2:58)
# "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" (4:03)
# "Workshop Of The Telescopes" (4:01)
# "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" (4:03)
# "Workshop Of The Telescopes" (4:01)
to:
# "She's As as Beautiful As A as a Foot" (2:58)
# "CitiesOn on Flame (With (with Rock and Roll)" (4:03)
# "WorkshopOf The of the Telescopes" (4:01)
# "Cities
# "Workshop
Changed line(s) 44,48 (click to see context) from:
* BadassBiker: the Hell's Angels of "Transmaniacon MC".
* DrivingSong: "Before the Kiss- A Redcap"
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came The Last Days Of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drug money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on the riff from "The Wizard" by Music/BlackSabbath.
* IKissYourFoot: "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
* DrivingSong: "Before the Kiss- A Redcap"
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came The Last Days Of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drug money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on the riff from "The Wizard" by Music/BlackSabbath.
* IKissYourFoot: "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
to:
* BadassBiker: the The Hell's Angels of "Transmaniacon MC".
* DrivingSong: "Before theKiss- A Kiss, a Redcap"
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then CameThe the Last Days Of of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drug money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
* {{Homage}}: "CitiesOn on Flame (With (with Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on the riff from "The Wizard" by Music/BlackSabbath.
* IKissYourFoot: "She'sAs as Beautiful As A as a Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
* DrivingSong: "Before the
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came
* {{Homage}}: "Cities
* IKissYourFoot: "She's
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In October 1967, a rock band then called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Stalk Forrest Group'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the three band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarist and singer Donald Roeser, and drummer Albert Bouchard, both chosen by manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted keyboardist Allen Lanier, Albert's brother Joe on bass, and rhythm guitarist and lead singer Eric Bloom, who would be a stable band together until 1983.
In late 1971, the new band, now called the ''Music/BlueOysterCult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the three band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarist and singer Donald Roeser, and drummer Albert Bouchard, both chosen by manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted keyboardist Allen Lanier, Albert's brother Joe on bass, and rhythm guitarist and lead singer Eric Bloom, who would be a stable band together until 1983.
In late 1971, the new band, now called the ''Music/BlueOysterCult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
to:
In October 1967, a rock band then called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Stalk Forrest Group'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a seriesand of band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the three band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarist and singer Donald Roeser, and drummer Albert Bouchard, both chosen by manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted keyboardist Allen Lanier, Albert's brother Joe on bass, and rhythm guitarist and lead singer Eric Bloom, who Bloom. They would be a stable band together until 1983.
In late 1971, the new band, now called the ''Music/BlueOysterCult''to mesh meshed with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], and got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled first album, released in January 1972.
After replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series
In late 1971, the new band, now called the ''Music/BlueOysterCult''
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* IKissYourFoot: "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator as taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
to:
* IKissYourFoot: "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator as taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
After several changes of personnel and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists and singers Eric Bloom and Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player and a drummer who would be a stable band together until 1983.
to:
After several changes of personnel replacing their initial vocalist and bassist and going through a series and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two three band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists guitarist and singers Eric Bloom and singer Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of and drummer Albert Bouchard, both chosen by manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player keyboardist Allen Lanier, Albert's brother Joe on bass, and a drummer rhythm guitarist and lead singer Eric Bloom, who would be a stable band together until 1983.
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correcting a mistake
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
In October 1967, a rock band then called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Saint Cecilia'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
to:
In October 1967, a rock band then called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Saint Cecilia'', ''Stalk Forrest Group'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
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Typo
Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
* SelfTitledAlbum: Which might have been called ''saint Cecilia'', ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' or perhaps ''The Santos Sisters''
to:
* SelfTitledAlbum: Which might have been called ''saint ''Saint Cecilia'', ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' or perhaps ''The Santos Sisters''
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None
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came The Last Days Of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drugs money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
to:
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came The Last Days Of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drugs drug money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
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It was based on The Wizard, not War Pigs.
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath. Specifically, the track "War Pigs" from the ''Paranoid'' album.
to:
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a the riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath. Specifically, the track "War Pigs" from the ''Paranoid'' album."The Wizard" by Music/BlackSabbath.
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Added DiffLines:
* DrivingSong: "Before the Kiss- A Redcap"
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* SelfTitledAlbum: Which might have been called ''saint Cecilia'', ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' or perhaps ''The Santos Sisters''
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Added DiffLines:
* BadassBiker: the Hell's Angels of "Transmaniacon MC".
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They say the West is nice this time of year....
Added DiffLines:
* GothicCountryMusic: The album has the standout track "Then Came The Last Days Of May" which can best be described as stealth country music played by heavy rockers. The theme is one not usually covered by [=C&W=]: three buddies set out, with a guide they mistakenly think they can trust, to cross the Mexican border via a desolate desert so as to buy drugs. in the desert, their guide murders all three to steal the drugs money. The song is from the point of view of the last man to die, in the manner of a lonely cowboy on the frontier.
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None
Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
'''Tracklist'''
to:
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
Deleted line(s) 39 (click to see context) :
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!!From those who would resign their souls to Tropesmaniacon
to:
!!From those who would resign their souls to TropesmaniaconTropesmaniacon:
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* VillainSong: "Transmaniacon MC". This led to questions about bad taste, as it appeared to celebrate the murder carried out at Altamont by Hell's Angels.
to:
* VillainSong: "Transmaniacon MC". This led to questions about bad taste, as it appeared to celebrate the murder carried out at Altamont by Hell's Angels.Angels.
----
----
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Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath.
to:
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath. Specifically, the track "War Pigs" from the ''Paranoid'' album.
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Sleeve design
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath.
to:
* AlienGeometries: The sleeve designs for the first two [=LP=]s revolve around bizarre and unsettlingly alien landscapes and architectures. The cover designs for the first two albums are credited to [[https://wearethemutants.com/2017/06/12/a-final-outrage-the-album-art-of-blue-oyster-cult/ Bill Gawlik]], who was also responsible for the specific design of the hooked cross used as the band logo. Gawlik is said to have been heavily influenced by the monumental architecture of dictatorships, specifically Albert Speer's grandiose ideas for remodelling Nazi Berlin.
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath.
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath.
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Adding more tropes
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
# "I'm On The Lab But I Ain't No Sheep" (3:10)
to:
# "I'm On The Lab Lamb But I Ain't No Sheep" (3:10)
* {{Homage}}: "Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was [[WordOfGod admitted by the band]] to have been based on a riff by Tony Iommi of Music/BlackSabbath.
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* {{Steampunk}}: "Workshop of the Telescopes" appears to be at just at the tipping point where a mystical, mediaeval, world-view is passing and giving way to the scientific realism of the Renaissance.
to:
* {{Steampunk}}: "Workshop of the Telescopes" appears to be at just at the tipping point where a mystical, mediaeval, world-view is passing and giving way to the scientific realism of the Renaissance.Renaissance.
* VillainSong: "Transmaniacon MC". This led to questions about bad taste, as it appeared to celebrate the murder carried out at Altamont by Hell's Angels.
* VillainSong: "Transmaniacon MC". This led to questions about bad taste, as it appeared to celebrate the murder carried out at Altamont by Hell's Angels.
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Side Two
Changed line(s) 25,31 (click to see context) from:
# "R.U. Ready 2 Rock" (3:45)
# "Celestial the Queen" (3:24)
# "Goin' Through the Motions" (3:12)
# "I Love the Night" (4:23)
# "Nosferatu" (5:23)
# "Celestial the Queen" (3:24)
# "Goin' Through the Motions" (3:12)
# "I Love the Night" (4:23)
# "Nosferatu" (5:23)
to:
# "R.U. Ready 2 Rock" (3:45)
"Screams" (3:10)
#"Celestial the Queen" (3:24)
"She's As Beautiful As A Foot" (2:58)
#"Goin' Through the Motions" (3:12)
"Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" (4:03)
#"I Love the Night" (4:23)
"Workshop Of The Telescopes" (4:01)
#"Nosferatu" (5:23)
"Redeemed" (3:51)
#
#
#
#
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* IKissYourFoot: "She's As Beautiful As A Foot" suggests a foot fetishist. however, the WordSaladLyrics suggest a narrator as taken by Guernsey cows and tomatoes.
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Side One
Changed line(s) 18,23 (click to see context) from:
# "to be overtyped" (3:41)
# "Golden Age of Leather" (5:53)
# "Death Valley Nights" (4:07)
# "Searchin' for Celine" (3:35)
# "Fireworks" (3:14)
# "Golden Age of Leather" (5:53)
# "Death Valley Nights" (4:07)
# "Searchin' for Celine" (3:35)
# "Fireworks" (3:14)
to:
# "to be overtyped" (3:41)
"Transmaniacon MC" (3:21)
#"Golden Age of Leather" (5:53)
"I'm On The Lab But I Ain't No Sheep" (3:10)
#"Death Valley Nights" (4:07)
"Then Came The Last Days Of May" (3:31)
#"Searchin' for Celine" (3:35)
"Stairway To The Stars" (3:43)
#"Fireworks" (3:14)
"(Before The Kiss) A Redcap" (4:59)
#
#
#
#
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Imported a tracklist from "Spectres" to over-type
Added DiffLines:
'''Tracklist'''
[[AC: Side One]]
# "to be overtyped" (3:41)
# "Golden Age of Leather" (5:53)
# "Death Valley Nights" (4:07)
# "Searchin' for Celine" (3:35)
# "Fireworks" (3:14)
[[AC: Side Two]]
# "R.U. Ready 2 Rock" (3:45)
# "Celestial the Queen" (3:24)
# "Goin' Through the Motions" (3:12)
# "I Love the Night" (4:23)
# "Nosferatu" (5:23)
[[AC: Side One]]
# "to be overtyped" (3:41)
# "Golden Age of Leather" (5:53)
# "Death Valley Nights" (4:07)
# "Searchin' for Celine" (3:35)
# "Fireworks" (3:14)
[[AC: Side Two]]
# "R.U. Ready 2 Rock" (3:45)
# "Celestial the Queen" (3:24)
# "Goin' Through the Motions" (3:12)
# "I Love the Night" (4:23)
# "Nosferatu" (5:23)
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correct link
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''Music/TheBlueOysterCult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
to:
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''Music/TheBlueOysterCult'' the ''Music/BlueOysterCult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
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link
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''The Blue Öyster Cult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
to:
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''The Blue Öyster Cult'' ''Music/TheBlueOysterCult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
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None
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
to:
* PerspectiveFlip: "Transmaniacon MC" is sung from the point of view of the Hell's Angels who were the bad guys at the Altamont concert in 1969.
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Adding tropes
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
!!From those who would resign their souls to Tropesmaniacon
to:
!!From those who would resign their souls to TropesmaniaconTropesmaniacon
* {{Steampunk}}: "Workshop of the Telescopes" appears to be at just at the tipping point where a mystical, mediaeval, world-view is passing and giving way to the scientific realism of the Renaissance.
* {{Steampunk}}: "Workshop of the Telescopes" appears to be at just at the tipping point where a mystical, mediaeval, world-view is passing and giving way to the scientific realism of the Renaissance.
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None
Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:What is at the top of the stairway.]]
to:
[[caption-width-right:350:What is at the top of the stairway.stairway? Look up.]]
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
After several changes of personnel and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists and singers Eric Bloom and Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player and a drummer who would be a stable band together until 1980.
to:
After several changes of personnel and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists and singers Eric Bloom and Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player and a drummer who would be a stable band together until 1980.1983.
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* Murray Krugman: assistant producer
to:
* Murray Krugman: assistant producerproducer
!!From those who would resign their souls to Tropesmaniacon
!!From those who would resign their souls to Tropesmaniacon
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Just realised - no Patti on this album.
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/th_822.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:What is at the top of the stairway.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:What is at the top of the stairway.]]
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The album would be followed later in the year with ''Music/TyrannyAndMutation''.
to:
The album would be followed later in the year early 1973 with ''Music/TyrannyAndMutation''.
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* Music/PattiSmith: A non-performing band collaborator and lyricist
to:
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I'm really not sure what happened there: I was editing and was then told somebody else had taken it over as my time had expired. But going into history there's no trace anyone else was ever here - or I'd have propsed blending the best of both our suggested edits, collaborating on this. If you're there, no slight was intended - PM me.
Added DiffLines:
The album would be followed later in the year with ''Music/TyrannyAndMutation''.
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New works page. Blimey, this is annoying - I set up the namespace, start creating the page, then somebody else got impatient while I was researching fine points of detail
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In October 1967, a rock band then called ''The Soft White Underbelly'' made its first appearance on stage, as support act to a then up-and-coming chart star called Steve Noonan. They changed their name to ''Saint Cecilia'', recording an LP, and a single called ''What Is Quicksand?'' Both single and LP, in an appropriate quicksand-like manner, sank without trace. [[note]] The Saint Cecilia record was eventually re-released in 2001 as ''St Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings''[[/note]].
After several changes of personnel and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists and singers Eric Bloom and Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player and a drummer who would be a stable band together until 1980.
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''The Blue Öyster Cult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
"Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was released as a single that very briefly scraped the lower reaches of the US chart.
!!Personnel:
* Eric Bloom: vocals, guitar, percussion
* Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser: vocals, guitar
* Allen Lanier: vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards
* Joe Bouchard: vocals, bass, piano
* Albert Bouchard: vocals, drums, acoustic guitar, percussion, harmonica
* Music/PattiSmith: A non-performing band collaborator and lyricist
!!Production:
*David Lucas: producer
* Sandy Pearlman: assistant producer
* Murray Krugman: assistant producer
After several changes of personnel and band names such as ''The Stalk-Forrest Group'', ''Oaxaca'' and a brief period as ''The Santos Sisters'', the two band members who had consistently been there since the beginning, guitarists and singers Eric Bloom and Donald Roeser, under the tutelage of manager Sandy Pearlman, attracted a keyboards man, a bass player and a drummer who would be a stable band together until 1980.
In late 1971, the new band, now called ''The Blue Öyster Cult'' to mesh with Pearlman's overarching vision of [[Music/{{Imaginos}} a fantasy/scifi story that would inform all their work]], got together in a recording studio to produce their first self-titled album, released in January 1972.
"Cities On Flame (With Rock and Roll)" was released as a single that very briefly scraped the lower reaches of the US chart.
!!Personnel:
* Eric Bloom: vocals, guitar, percussion
* Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser: vocals, guitar
* Allen Lanier: vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards
* Joe Bouchard: vocals, bass, piano
* Albert Bouchard: vocals, drums, acoustic guitar, percussion, harmonica
* Music/PattiSmith: A non-performing band collaborator and lyricist
!!Production:
*David Lucas: producer
* Sandy Pearlman: assistant producer
* Murray Krugman: assistant producer