I apologise for any over-reaction on my part. In future I will regard all of your contributions as wholly humourous, though I’m sure you’ve made serious points yourself and may wish to make serious points again. There was a lot of hyperbole there too.įine. Obviously my sense of humour deficit failed to recognise the epithet snowflake as a term of endearment.įollowing it up with some bonus sarcasm is perfect. The only contempt evident in this thread (about the relative merits of country-rock) is yours for me. I still fail to see the humour in your original remark about sad old favourites I can’t make you laugh, Carl, although I’m sure you enjoy a good joke as much as the next man, what with your robust sense of humour, but you might give me the benefit of not taking myself seriously (a charge I would never level against you) and make the necessary allowances to avoid taking or causing offence in the future. I don’t see the point in a pseudonym, but have no trouble with the fact that the vast majority of contributors here go under a nom de plume I’m not trying to be funny with either my name or avatar. You know, as in funny? Funnier than your picture, anyway. I have to disagree, there as I generally try to be polite. The word balloon reads “I’m not here to be polite”, which evidently applies to you as much as to me. My avatar is a detail from a Robert Crumb cartoon (you knew that, of course). Your name is your real name, I’m guessing. Nicely representative detail from a holiday snap. Your avatar is you, right, Carl? Yes, it is. You’ve asked a couple of question, and made a a point or two, which I will address. Following it up with some bonus sarcasm is perfect. Lush - Fallin' In Love Flowers come in the spring All the love I can bring Bring it for my baby All I can do. The word balloon reads “I’m not here to be polite”, which evidently applies to you as much as to me. Lush - Fallin' In Love Fallin' In Love Lush. My avatar is a detail from a Robert Crumb cartoon (you knew that, of course), but it does resemble me to a degree.
That’s the way you present yourself here. Your avatar is you, right, Carl? Nicely representative detail from a holiday snap.
A second album, Trouble In Paradise, appeared the following year, but its lukewarm reception heralded the demise of the band.Ī case of the whole being less than the sum of the parts Overall, although this is a perfectly ok sort of album in the West Coast vein of that period, it doesn’t live up to the high expectations the line up had generated. Even Hillman’s Heavenly Fire, a tribute to the recently deceased Gram Parsons is rather a lacklustre effort in comparison to the Eagles My Man from the same year. In contrast, Souther and Hillman’s songs are fairly lightweight, perhaps with the exception of Border Town. There are glimmers of former glories from each member, with Furay’s contributions the strongest – see the Poco-ish opener Fallin’ In love and the beautiful Believe Me. There are ten fairly radio friendly, pleasant but mostly unremarkable tunes in the country rock vein. On paper, it seemed a good idea, but the results were perhaps a tad disappointing overall. This was the debut album by this short-lived collaboration between those West Coast stalwarts JD Souther, Chris Hillman and Richie Furay, and is reissued as it was back in 1974, with no extra material on offer. Note: When you embed the widget in your site, it will match your site's styles (CSS).It’s many years since I last heard this album, so it was interesting to check out this reissue to confirm if my memory of it was correct.
#SHF FALLIN IN LOVE LYRICS CODE#
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