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  1. Juan A. Zamarripa [E.] (jaze@mastodon.social)'s status on Tuesday, 18-Apr-2023 10:18:23 UTC Juan A. Zamarripa [E.] Juan A. Zamarripa [E.]

    #ListeningTo
    "Kings Of Oblivion" by #ThePinkFairies
    https://y.com.sb/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nFZjj-4Ca18nw_komHy-CaAhUsUj2wT4g
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kings_of_Oblivion
    #1973 #ThanksChums!

    In conversation Tuesday, 18-Apr-2023 10:18:23 UTC from mastodon.social permalink

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    1. https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/110/219/299/050/623/075/original/997279e676944d4c.png
    2. Kings Of Oblivion - Invidious
    3. Kings of Oblivion
      Kings of Oblivion is the third album by the UK underground group Pink Fairies, released in 1973. Paul Rudolph had quit the group on the release of What a Bunch of Sweeties, thus briefly deactivating the band. Duncan Sanderson and Russell Hunter formed a new band with Steve Peregrin Took and guitarist Mick Wayne, before splitting from Took and reactivating the Pink Fairies with Wayne as singer/guitarist. This new three piece recorded one single, "Well, Well, Well"/"Hold On", but Sanderson and Hunter were unhappy with the musical direction Wayne was taking the band. Convincing Larry Wallis (formerly of Took's 1970 band Shagrat) to join the group as a second guitarist, they then sacked Wayne passing songwriting and singing duties onto the inexperienced Wallis.The album was named after a line from a David Bowie track titled "The Bewlay Brothers". The cover, by Edward Barker, parodied the popular flying ducks ornaments of the time but with flying pigs instead, pigs having become a motif for the band. An inner foldout sheet contained individual portraits of the group members in their chosen scenes of oblivion. After...

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