RARE Philip Lynott –Solo In Soho Vertigo – PHIL 1 Picture Disc-Vinyl-lot 21. C $38.30; Buy It Now; +C $20.43 shipping. 27d 12h left (1/12, 4:21); From Greece. Economics 4th Edition Hubbard Pdf To Jpg. PHIL LYNOTT Live In Sweden 1983 RARE OOP DELUXE 2 CD BOX SET THIN LIZZY RARE Phil Lynott Thin Lizzy 5/23/76 Phoenix Celebrity Thtre Concert Ticket Stub! THIN LIZZY PHIL LYNOTT ALBUM RARE GOLD RECORD PLATINUM DISC LP ALBUM Phil Lynott Solo In Soho Rare Original U.K. Retail Promo Poster. From a singer who knew EVERYONE (and we mean REALLY knew), an uproariously scandalous - yet irresistibly funny - pop memoir.

Add to basket Description PHIL LYNOTT Solo In Soho ORIGINAL WEST GERMAN CD RARE Rare original West German CD album Vertigo 842 563 2 P) & (C) 1980 Phonogram Ltd. BIEM/STEMRA Made in Germany AAD Barcode: 22 Matrix / Runout: 842 563-2 01 Other: LC 1633 SAMPLES: Solo In Soho = Studio album by Philip Lynott Released: 17 September 1980 Recorded:Winter 1979early 1980 at Good Earth Studios, Soho, London; Compass Point Studios, Nassau Genre:Rock Length:35:47 Label:Vertigo Producer:Philip Lynott, Kit Woolven Solo in Soho is the first solo album by Philip Lynott, released while he was still in Thin Lizzy. Current and former Lizzy members guested on the album including Scott Gorham, Brian Downey, Snowy White, and Gary Moore. Brian Robertson also contributed to the writing of Girls. Dire Straits frontman Mark Knopfler plays on “Kings Call”, a lament to Elvis Presley. Huey Lewis plays harmonica on “Tattoo (Giving It All Up For Love)” and “Ode To A Black Man”. Lewis later covered the former on his 1982 album, Picture This.

“Yellow Pearl” was released as a single in two remixed versions – the first of these being later used as the theme tune for the British TV programme Top of the Pops. Take Me Out Buzzer Sound Download. This version was later included on Lynotts second solo album The Philip Lynott Album.

Track listing: All songs by Philip Lynott, except where noted.

• • • • • From a singer who knew EVERYONE (and we mean REALLY knew), an uproariously scandalous - yet irresistibly funny - pop memoir Taking LSD the night before the first Glastonbury festival wasn't a sensible move. It was 1971 and, in my trance-like state, I was convinced I had returned to the court of King Arthur. I danced with a tree.

The next day, one of the festival organisers ran up to me. 'You're on in 10 minutes,' he said. I asked, still dazed from the effects of the acid. It's your spot.' I'd forgotten. In blind panic, I walked through the small audience. A large man was sitting in the crowd with a pair of bongos.

An eventful life: Singer Linda Lewis reveals all about her wild exploits in the Seventies but insists she has now settled down Can you play percussion?' He said he could, so I grabbed a guitar and stumbled on stage with him. After that, I decided to start rehearsing and stick to tea before going on. My wild days, however, were only just getting going.