Rolling Stone, December 29, 1977: Difference between revisions

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{{:Bibliography index}}
{{:Bibliography index}}
{{:Rolling Stone index}}
{{:Rolling Stone index}}
{{:US rock magazines index}}
{{Bibliography article header}}
{{Bibliography article header}}
<center><h3> 1977 Critics' Awards </h3></center>
<center><h3> 1977 Critics' Awards </h3></center>
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<center> ''Rolling Stone </center>
<center> Rolling Stone </center>
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<center><h3> Albums Of The Year  </h3></center>
<center><h3> Albums Of The Year  </h3></center>


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''Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols'' — An LP that blew away all charges of hype. In a year when almost nothing happened, the Sex Pistols were action incarnate.
''Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols'' — An LP that blew away all charges of hype. In a year when almost nothing happened, the Sex Pistols were action incarnate.


''Hotel California'', The Eagles — Rock's L.A. cowboys, coming of age, cut tbrough the smog to take their toughest and most incisive look at California.
''Hotel California'', The Eagles — Rock's L.A. cowboys, coming of age, cut through the smog to take their toughest and most incisive look at California.


''Rumours'', Fleetwood Mac — From the diversity of the writing and singing to the punch of the rhythm section it's impossible not to think of the Beatles.  
''Rumours'', Fleetwood Mac — From the diversity of the writing and singing to the punch of the rhythm section it's impossible not to think of the Beatles.  
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''Hard Again'', Muddy Waters — Rebirth of the blues. The last of the Chicago masters returns to the gimmick-free sound that made him great.
''Hard Again'', Muddy Waters — Rebirth of the blues. The last of the Chicago masters returns to the gimmick-free sound that made him great.


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{{tags}}[[My Aim Is True]] {{-}} [[The Sex Pistols]] {{-}} [[James Taylor]] {{-}} [[Muddy Waters]] {{-}} [[Fleetwood Mac]] {{-}} [[The Beatles]] {{-}} [[Peter Asher]]
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{{Bibliography images}}
{{Bibliography images}}


[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone cover.jpg|x120px]]
[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone page 16.jpg|380px]]
[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone page 16.jpg|x120px]]
<br><small>Page scan.</small>
<br><small>Cover and page scan.</small>
 


[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone photo 01 re.jpg|210px]]
<small>Cover and photo.</small><br>
<br><small>Photo by Retna.</small>
[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone cover.jpg|x120px|border]]
[[image:1977-12-29 Rolling Stone photo 01.jpg|x120px|border]]


{{Bibliography notes footer}}
{{Bibliography notes footer}}

Latest revision as of 20:25, 3 February 2022

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Rolling Stone

US rock magazines

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1977 Critics' Awards


Rolling Stone

Albums Of The Year

Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols — An LP that blew away all charges of hype. In a year when almost nothing happened, the Sex Pistols were action incarnate.

Hotel California, The Eagles — Rock's L.A. cowboys, coming of age, cut through the smog to take their toughest and most incisive look at California.

Rumours, Fleetwood Mac — From the diversity of the writing and singing to the punch of the rhythm section it's impossible not to think of the Beatles.

JT, James Taylor — Recoupled with producer Peter Asher, Taylor turned in his bluesiest, most openly emotional album.

My Aim Is True, Elvis Costello — A former computer programmer, who left the synthesizer at the office. Dangerous music for our time.

Hard Again, Muddy Waters — Rebirth of the blues. The last of the Chicago masters returns to the gimmick-free sound that made him great.


Tags: My Aim Is TrueThe Sex PistolsJames TaylorMuddy WatersFleetwood MacThe BeatlesPeter Asher

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Rolling Stone, No. 255, December 29, 1977


My Aim Is True is included in the Albums Of The Year.

Images

1977-12-29 Rolling Stone page 16.jpg
Page scan.


Cover and photo.
1977-12-29 Rolling Stone cover.jpg 1977-12-29 Rolling Stone photo 01.jpg

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