The Kinks - Till The End of The Day
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- I do not own the copyright to this recording. If you like this song, please buy the album for the full experience.
Founding Members :
Ray Davies - Lead Vocals, Rhythm Guitar, Keyboards
Dave Davies - Lead Guitar, Backing & Lead Vocals
Pete Quaife - Bass, Backing Vocals
Mick Avory - Drums, Backing Vocals
Artist - The Kinks
Album - The Kink Kontroversy
Song - Till The End of The Day
Released - 1965
Written by - Ray Davies
The 'Kink Kontroversy' is the third studio album by English rock band The Kinks, released on 26 November 1965 in the United Kingdom and in March 1966 in the United States. It is a transitional work, with elements of both the earlier Kinks' styles, heavily blues-influenced songs such as "Milk Cow Blues", and variations on the band's hits from 1964-65 such as "Till the End of the Day", with early indications of the future direction of Ray Davies' songwriting styles such as, "The World Keeps Going Round" and "I'm On an Island".
The album's title is a mocking reference to the notorious reputation the band had developed over the previous year, including onstage fights and concert riots in Europe, which led to a ban on the group's concerts in the US.
First three chords got my attention, then the rest of the song hooked me for life!! Great vocal harmonies and guitars!!
Ya te digo, son los Kinks
Best sounding version I've heard on the internet so far.
Top-notch pop song. Equal to You Really Got Me and All Day/Night. Also check out their early "I Need You".
Ya te digo. Son los terceros, tras Beatles y Stones
👍Great song. Great record. Great band. "Till The End Of The Day" was the cherry on top of their brilliant "Early" period, which ended at the end of 1965. Everything changed after that with their next 45 release, "Dedicated Follower Of Fashion", which heralded the beginning of their "Golden" period.
The LP it appears on, "The Kink Kontroversy", is worth seeking out because it came at the end of a troublesome year for the band and the songs on it reflect that. Side one, which "Till The End Of The Day" closes, is generally hopeful and happy, while side two is world-weary and philosophical. Its final track, "You Can't Win", featuring terrific guitar work from Dave Davies, shows the band going out fighting, in defiance, exasperation, and a little bit of resignation. Personally, its my favorite Kinks LP.
The original 45 release featured "Where Have All The Good Times Gone" - the song later covered by Van Halen - on its B side, and it appears on side two of "Kontroversy".
Tremenda canción. Power pop en vena. Quizá su mejor tema tras "You really got me"