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JOHN CALE

Prog Related • United Kingdom


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John Cale biography
John Davies Cale - Born March 9, 1942 (Garnant, Wales, UK)

John spoke a southern dialect of Welsh during his early childhood (his grandmother's dialect) and did not learn English until he attended school at the age of seven. In 1963 Cale moved to the U.S. so he could study composition and become involved in NYC's vibrant avant-garde music scene. Befriended by famous composers such as John Cage and Aaron Copland, it wasn't long before John was involved in projects and performances such as the first full length version of Erik Satie's 18 hour Vexations. From 63 to 65 Cale performed with LaMont Young in their ensemble Dream Syndicate, possibly one of the first groups to combine serious concert hall sensibilities with rock influenced volume and casual presentation. Their loud droning minimalism still sounds modern to this day.

In 1965 Cale helped form the Velvet Underground, one of the first rock groups to be influenced by the avant-garde and minimalism. Although VU would later settle on being a noisy garage rock band with clever song writing, when Cale was involved the band covered much more progressive and experimental territory. Cale's use of repeating minimalist figures, noise textures and droning hypnotic sounds place the early VU light years ahead of almost any rock band from that time period. To this day, Cale's early emphasis on sound and texture places him in the forefront of many musical innovations and styles from the late 70s to today.

In 1968 Cale left VU and began a lengthy solo career. At first his direction seemed split between artsy pop/rock albums such as Vintage Violence, and more attempts at concert hall composition and improvisation such as his highly successful collaboration with minimalist composer Terry Riley on their album Church of Anthrax. Finally John settled on art-rock and has only returned to serious composition for several movie scores in the 80s. Over a lengthy career Cale has produced over thirty albums and has collaborated with an all-star cast of fellow art-rockers including Robert Wyatt, Lou Reed, Phil Manzenera, Brian Eno and many others. John continues to perform and record his highly personal and emotionally moving songs and music to this day.

- Easy Money

See also: WiKi

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JOHN CALE discography


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JOHN CALE top albums (CD, LP, MC, SACD, DVD-A, Digital Media Download)

3.36 | 31 ratings
Vintage Violence
1970
4.20 | 62 ratings
John Cale & Terry Riley : Church Of Anthrax
1971
3.47 | 27 ratings
The Academy In Peril
1972
3.31 | 56 ratings
Paris 1919
1973
3.34 | 36 ratings
Fear
1974
2.78 | 25 ratings
Slow Dazzle
1975
3.74 | 20 ratings
Helen Of Troy
1975
3.32 | 16 ratings
Honi Soit
1981
3.30 | 19 ratings
Music For A New Society
1982
3.86 | 13 ratings
Caribbean Sunset
1984
3.52 | 11 ratings
Artificial Intelligence
1985
2.47 | 15 ratings
Words For The Dying
1989
4.17 | 31 ratings
John Cale & Lou Reed: Songs For Drella
1990
3.20 | 5 ratings
23 Solo Pieces For La Naissance De L'Amour (OST)
1993
3.13 | 8 ratings
John Cale & Bob Neuwirth: Last Day On Earth
1994
3.83 | 6 ratings
N'Oublie Pas Que Tu Vas Mourir (OST)
1995
3.25 | 4 ratings
Antártida (OST)
1995
3.00 | 13 ratings
Walking On Locusts
1996
4.00 | 4 ratings
Le Vent De La Nuit (OST)
1999
2.19 | 7 ratings
Dream Syndicate: Day Of Niagara
2000
4.67 | 3 ratings
Saint-Cyr (OST)
2000
3.97 | 22 ratings
Hobo Sapiens
2003
3.17 | 11 ratings
Black Acetate
2005
3.67 | 3 ratings
Process (OST)
2005
3.14 | 13 ratings
Shifty Adventures In Nookie Wood
2012
3.33 | 3 ratings
Mercy
2023

JOHN CALE Live Albums (CD, LP, MC, SACD, DVD-A, Digital Media Download)

4.27 | 11 ratings
Sabotage/Live
1979
4.75 | 4 ratings
John Cale Comes Alive
1984
3.75 | 4 ratings
Even Cowgirls Get The Blues
1987
4.13 | 13 ratings
Fragments of a Rainy Season
1992
4.00 | 2 ratings
Live - Broken Hearts (Two Concerts In Germany 1984/1992)
1992
4.23 | 4 ratings
Eat / Kiss Music For The Films Of Andy Warhol
1997
4.00 | 3 ratings
Nico
1998
3.00 | 2 ratings
The Unknown (soundtrack)
1999
3.00 | 2 ratings
Le Bataclan '72 (with Lou Reed and Nico)
2004
3.22 | 8 ratings
Circus Live
2007

JOHN CALE Videos (DVD, Blu-ray, VHS etc)

4.50 | 2 ratings
Fragments of a Rainy Season
2004

JOHN CALE Boxset & Compilations (CD, LP, MC, SACD, DVD-A, Digital Media Download)

4.97 | 6 ratings
Guts
1977
3.50 | 2 ratings
Paris S'eveille (Soundtrack)
1992
4.13 | 5 ratings
Seducing Down The Door
1994
4.08 | 5 ratings
The Island Years
1996
4.09 | 3 ratings
Close Watch - An Introduction To John Cale
1999
2.67 | 3 ratings
Sun Blindness Music
2001
3.00 | 1 ratings
Inside the Dream Syndicate, Vol. 3: Stainless Steel Gamelan
2001
3.00 | 1 ratings
Inside the Dream Syndicate, Vol. 2: Dream Interpretation
2001

JOHN CALE Official Singles, EPs, Fan Club & Promo (CD, EP/LP, MC, Digital Media Download)

2.00 | 1 ratings
The Man Who Couldn't Afford To...
1974
4.00 | 1 ratings
Animal Justice
1977
3.00 | 1 ratings
Mercenaries
1980
0.00 | 0 ratings
I Keep A Close Watch
1983
0.00 | 0 ratings
Villa Albani
1983
0.00 | 0 ratings
Ring Of Fire / Shuffle Down To Woodbridge / Merry Christmas (Brian Eno / John Cale / House Of Freaks)
1990
4.00 | 1 ratings
Spinning Away (with Brian Eno)
1990
0.00 | 0 ratings
More Fragments
1992
4.50 | 2 ratings
5 Tracks
2003
4.00 | 1 ratings
Turn The Lights On
2005
4.00 | 1 ratings
Perfect
2005

JOHN CALE Reviews


Showing last 10 reviews only
 John Cale & Lou Reed: Songs For Drella by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 1990
4.17 | 31 ratings

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John Cale & Lou Reed: Songs For Drella
John Cale Prog Related

Review by ricerob

5 stars This, to me, is not a prog album. I don't see it is a Jon Cale album, either. It might be both, technically, but it's not the best way to describe it. What this really is is a typical Lou Reed album made special by John Cale taking the place of the rest of the band with his beautiful piano and viola. So how you feel about this album depends on how you feel about Lou Reed in general. Personally, I'm a big fan of both.

So what's a typical Lou Reed album like, then? First, musically it's driven by the vocals of Reed. Second, it has a depth of feeling which is driven by the lyrics. So, like a regular pop album, then? Sure, except for a raw sound and much greater breadth and depth of feeling. But what I think truly sets Reed's emotionality apart is the detail. Your typical pop love song is emotional when it talks about this or that girl. But the songs are usually vague about the details, so that it could be a song about any girl. It could be a song about YOUR girl (which I think is the whole point). The end result is generic feeling.

When Reed talks about something, however, (and you know it's not going to be love) there's plenty of detail. That's what makes it feel real. When he sings in Dirt from Street Hassle about how he despises a person, you get the feeling this is a very specific person, even if you don't know his name. When he sings about a friend fighting cancer in the first track of Magic and Loss, you know this is a very real, specific friend. Even when he talks about something as trivial as one of his favorite beverages from youth in Set the Twilight Reeling, you get all the details down to the bloody address and price of the damn thing.

And that's exactly what you get in this album. This is not simply an album about missing someone or even the regret of things left unsaid. This is about the very personal, specific relationship between Reed and Andy Warhol. And by the time it's all over, not only do you feel as if you'd met the man himself, from how he made it big to what he believed in, and you feel like a fly in the wall when Reed quarreled with Warhol and fired him, among other things. Reed's gift is so special in this regard that you even feel as if you'd been there sharing Warhol's decline into death with him as it happened.

Which is why the last track deserves a special shout out. After the obvious pain of Andy's death on A Dream, Forever Changed comes charging along with Cale on vocals with a song about transformation to close out the album (Hello It's Me is like an epilogue). For some reason I always picture the last scene from Blade Runner, with Deckard and the girl escaping the city, when I listen to it. I find it very moving, but exciting at the same time, as if it weren't a song about endings, but about beginnings.

All in all, a perfect five-star non-prog Lou Reed album with a big shout out to John Cale, who gives a unique flavor to this otherwise typical, perfect Lou Reed album.

 The Man Who Couldn't Afford To... by CALE, JOHN album cover Singles/EPs/Fan Club/Promo, 1974
2.00 | 1 ratings

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The Man Who Couldn't Afford To...
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Matti
Prog Reviewer

— First review of this album —
2 stars Welsh-born John Cale became known, like the American and more legendary singer- songwriter Lou Reed, as a member of the Velvet Underground. In his solo career Cale can be seen as a case of fall-in-between: too weird and avant-minded for the big pop/rock audience but often his albums are still too close to mainstream and lacking notably progressive elements to make him a big artist in the eyes of prog listeners either.

His album Fear (1974) is not among his artiest or most experimental, but it belongs to his 'classic albums' era of the 70's. The main collaborators are the Roxy Musicians Phil Manzanera and Brian Eno. This single features a song from Fear and a non-album B-sider. Unfortunately neither of them are very interesting. 'The Man Who Couldn't Afford to Orgy' (here for some reason the last word is marked as ...) is, according to All Music Guide's review, "a delightful Beach Boys pastiche". Yeah, something like that it attempts to be, but it definitely lacks the charm, energy and studio wizardry of Brian Wilson's finest achievements. At most, it is lukewarm nice, not delightful.

'Sylvia Said' is clearly better in my opinion, though not any proggier. It is a mellow, peaceful song with a beautiful, acoustically oriented arrangement featuring also some viola.

 John Cale & Terry Riley : Church Of Anthrax by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 1971
4.20 | 62 ratings

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John Cale & Terry Riley : Church Of Anthrax
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Matti
Prog Reviewer

4 stars In 1969 John McClure, the leader of CBS Masterworks, had a revolutionary idea to bring together these two figures from New York's avantgarde circles to make an album. The Welsh John Cale had naturally been in Velvet Underground, and Terry Riley had released his highly influential albums In C and A Rainbow in Curved Air that are connected to the minimalistic movement. The improvisation- based collaboration worked well until all of a sudden, during the mixing, Riley felt his ideas weren't taken seriously enough and bitterly walked out of the unfinished project. Before the album was finally released in 1971, Cale had already released his debut Vintage Violence.

The end result is however closer to the mentioned Riley works than anything Cale has ever since done as a solo artist. According to Cale he dug out the funk hidden in Riley's hypnotic patterns of organ and soprano saxophone. Whatever, this unique fusion of minimalism, experimental rock and free jazz is not as hard to digest as one could expect. There are three longer tracks between nearly eight and eleven minutes - my favourite is probably the title track - plus two short ones. The other of them, 'The Soul of Patrick Lee', is written by Cale only and features the vocals of Adam Miller. It feels somewhat out of place amidst the more innovative material. The album's total running time is approximately 33 minutes only, but that doesn't prevent it being an interesting work that has fully deserved its cult status. Esoteric Recordings' re-release features a detailed essay - and this little review is translated from my article on ER's numerous recent releases. Sorry to give very little information on how I personally was impressed by this album. I guess I like it to some degree but can live very well without it too. 3˝ stars rounded up for uniqueness and notable historical value.

 Shifty Adventures In Nookie Wood by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 2012
3.14 | 13 ratings

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Shifty Adventures In Nookie Wood
John Cale Prog Related

Review by admireArt
Prog Reviewer

4 stars Flawless John Cale music!

There are albums that certainly are born under a good sign. This "Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood ", 2012, is one of those privileged efforts. Creative non stop, from start to finish, it shows a very mature, yet simple, songwriting. Simple not simplistic.

No "tour de force" or "spectacular" soloings or shoutings, no, John Cale's own aquired style is far from that kind of horseplay or market-wise strategies. He has never been and has had the guts to stay practically "underground" or un-mainstream to put it simply.

John Cale's music is closer to Rock n Roll troubadours like Bob Dylan or Lou Reed or Ray Davies than Peter Hammill or Peter Gabriel, for starters. He is highly creative, imaginative and a great lyricist, but still faraway of the "super-famous" and quiet cliched Prog music's idiosincracies. That is a fact!

A highly inspired songwriting, full of bright compositions (as opposed to its "dark" Art-cover), song by song, with astounding arrangements, energetic performances, full of subtle surprises, and a quiet playful John Cale at his best!

****4.5 "I guess not a prog-fanatic's dream, but it is still "Gold" for me!" PA stars.

 Fear by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 1974
3.34 | 36 ratings

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Fear
John Cale Prog Related

Review by LinusW
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator

3 stars On Fear, Cale manages to create a deft mix of singer/songwriter, piano man-type midtempo rockers and ballads and a darker, more hard-edged and weirder chaotic energy that mucks about underneath the well-groomed surface, hoping to find a way out. Unfortunately, it's kept on too tight a leash for the most part, only occasionally making the full jump out into the open, leaving it mostly just teasingly rippling the surface.

Uncluttered, basic, earnest (if at times a bit sentimentally honeyed) and often bass-propelled underlying arrangements engages in flirtations with diversions into tingly, screechy, confrontational atonality, skewed guitar fun and mischievous keyboard patterns and effects. Given enough time, a few of the songs willingly start to disintegrate and blur the picture, wheezing and wailing their way towards chaos.

With all his artsy smartness, Cale still has a tendency to embrace a sweetly nostalgic melancholia with orchestrated and choir-enriched woolliness, but the dreamy or more down-to-earth soft touches retain a refreshing clarity and never really take over on Fear. Instead, raw energy and commanding directness clear the air in pleasing and regular intervals. That makes the cushioned and simple richness of tingly, dreamy, grandiloquent pop feel less saturated.

While obviously a proficient song-smith and writer of catchy, driving and engaging melodies using the simplest of means and the minimum of trappings, the music sadly and quickly wears itself a bit thin in a drudging no-man's-land of pseudo-edgy anonymity. That's not to say it's really bad in any way, but the feelings of familiarity, comfort and absent-mindedness that creep into the listening experience for me is a clear sign of the material lacking staying power and the ability to arouse some proper long time interest. Fear feels a bit stuck in the mud: never hook-laden, catchy or melodious enough to drag you in that way and never experimental and challenging enough to reward more adventurous listeners.

But it remains a decent enough chunk of slightly gnarled, efficient and diverse art rock. In the impossible-to-hate-impossible-to-love category.

3 stars.

//LinusW

 Shifty Adventures In Nookie Wood by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 2012
3.14 | 13 ratings

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Shifty Adventures In Nookie Wood
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Neu!mann
Prog Reviewer

2 stars Catching up to John Cale in the second decade of the 21st century (for me, after a long separation), we find the now seventy-year old troublemaker sporting pink highlights in his unruly mop of hair, and a hipster's mini-goatee on his graying chin. Too bad the music on his latest-to-date studio album doesn't share the same ageless spirit of rebel nonconformity.

Apparently winning an OBE (I almost wrote "earning an OBE", catching myself just in time) isn't the ideal stimulus to edgy songwriting. The backbeat on these dozen tracks is a little too basic and borderline techno for even my liberal tastes, and the melodies follow the same tired lead, providing an entirely featureless backdrop to a surprisingly underwhelming performance by Cale himself. What's missing is the passion and peril of his best work, that exhilarating sensation of clinging to a runaway freight train always about to jump its emotional rails.

With his voice pitched somewhere between the fading pipes of Bryan Ferry and David Bowie, and too often leaning hard on awkward auto-tuned crutches (in the songs "December Rain", "Mothra", and elsewhere), Cale seems to be merely going through the motions here: a sad state of affairs for the same artist who once penned a song vividly titled "Dirtyass Rock 'n' Roll". Maybe he's only trying to keep pace with current trends in commercial music, collaborating with a producer who calls himself "Danger Mouse", and titling one song in silly texting shorthand ("I Wanna Talk 2 U"). Or maybe it's all part of a belated mid-life crisis. Either way, let's hope he finds a late-life second wind and remembers how to live dangerously again.

 Honi Soit by CALE, JOHN album cover Studio Album, 1981
3.32 | 16 ratings

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Honi Soit
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Neu!mann
Prog Reviewer

4 stars The royal coat of arms that gave the album its title (quoting fully: Honi Soit Qui Mal y Pense: Evil to Those Who Think It) was a nice ironic touch for a songwriter otherwise given to such malignant obsessions. But his 1981 LP is, in my own admittedly incomplete experience, one of John Cale's more accessible efforts, a fact that hardly compromises its quality or strength. Cale had already absorbed some of the energy and attitude of Punk Rock (see his previous "Sabotage/Live" album), and the same aggressive impulses continued into these sessions, filtered somewhat through a commercial sieve of 1980s New Wave marketability.

The album opener "Dead or Alive" is an atypically conventional rocker: John Cale crossed with Bruce Springsteen, maybe. But it doesn't take long for the old warhorse to begin scratching his usual wounds, and with a vengeance. The lyrically twisted "Strange Times in Casablanca", with its couples "sleeping in each other's mattresses / like maggots in despair", is actually one of the album's milder psychotic detours. Even more alarming is the schizophrenic free association of "Wilson Joliet", with Cale's voice ascending relentlessly toward an apotheosis of indescribable fury.

On the punchy title track the singer improvises non-sequiturs in schoolboy French over a heavy dance-floor backbeat, and because it's John Cale one of the phrases is of course "coup d'état" (mais oui, le voilŕ!) And no Cale album would be complete without a pathological cover song, in this case giving the cowboy ballad "Streets of Laredo" a moody New Wave facelift, perfectly suited to its morbid tale of a dead gunslinger ("...wrapped in white linen and cold as the grave") wandering the back trails of Texas.

The sharp sound of the album was the work of ace producer Mike Thorne, best known at the time for having applied his signature audio gloss to the angular art-punk of early Wire. Thorne provided similar guidance for Cale on this collaboration, keeping the Welshman on a tighter leash than usual while still allowing him room to prowl the darker shadows of his cage. The result was one of those rare albums that made us believe the '80s might not be so bad after all...a false hope, as it turned out, but don't blame this effort.

 Guts by CALE, JOHN album cover Boxset/Compilation, 1977
4.97 | 6 ratings

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Guts
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Neu!mann
Prog Reviewer

5 stars I'm not entirely sold on the validity of a John Cale page here at ProgArchives, but this 1977 collection has some killer music no matter how you define it. Three of the songwriter's most representative albums from his mid-'70s creative peak were distilled (or gutted, if you prefer) into a rare five-star compilation album, without an ounce of fat or fluff.

Maybe the music is Progressive in a more literal sense of the word. Most of the songs here begin in a more or less rational frame of mind, but progressively lose their already tenuous hold on anything resembling sanity. The album's title track, excerpted from the 1975 "Slow Dazzle" LP, is a good example: in less than four minutes it drags the listener through a netherworld of parrot sh!t; parrot spit; piss that missed the pot; poison souls; and the singer's urgent encouragement to "kill all you want; make sure, do it right..."

We're a long way from the Heart of the Sunrise, in other words. And that's before the jaw-dropping dementia of "Leaving It Up To You", omitted from the 1975 album "Helen of Troy", possibly due more to Cale's delivery than his lyrical content. Or the nihilistic philosophy expressed in "Fear is a Man's Best Friend" and "Gun". Or the rape of Elvis Presley in the malevolent update of "Heartbreak Hotel", sung as if by an axe-murderer approaching an ecstasy of bloodlust.

Given the extremities of subject and style, even the Prog-Related label might seem like a stretch. But you can see the connection in Cale's choice of session players: Phil Manzanera, Brian Eno, Phil Collins (back when the Genesis drummer still had musical aspirations), and ace guitarist Chris Spedding, the latter not really a Prog artiste but certainly among friends. There are far more comprehensive Cale samplers on the market, spanning a wider cross-section of his larger career. But there's a tighter focus in the limited range of this album. A great song selection, strong performances, and a scary/funny iconic cover photo make it an essential package of truly great hits, most of them below the belt.

 Mercenaries by CALE, JOHN album cover Singles/EPs/Fan Club/Promo, 1980
3.00 | 1 ratings

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Mercenaries
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Neu!mann
Prog Reviewer

— First review of this album —
3 stars On the sleeve it's advertised as "another cheap and nasty product". But this rare 45-rpm single is now something of a collector's item, and a novelty on any web site devoted to the pomp and nuance of Progressive Rock. The A-Side is an abbreviated studio alternative to the concert version of the same song opening the 1979 "Sabotage/Live" album, pitting the ex-Velvet Underground viola player against the insidious threat of Commie infiltration, from "the dirty old Belgian Congo" to ground zero Moscow.

Given a choice of allies between the combined military might of the Free World or John Cale, I'll take the guy in the hard hat playing guitar, every time. The song was the perfect vehicle for such an infamous agitator (see the "Animal Justice" EP), making an unspoken metaphoric connection between modern rock 'n' roll stardom and the life of a soldier of fortune. The singer growls and shrieks his way into the Kremlin with more raw vocal authority than PETER HAMMILL at his most unhinged, and no one can touch Cale in a reading of any lyric asking, "Are you ready for war?"

The B-Side presents a more experimental psychodrama, performed by JC alone on bass guitar and distorted electric piano, over the primitive chatter of an old rhythm box. The song was later memorably covered by the goth-rockers of Bauhaus, but the original is quintessential John Cale, with obscure stream-of-consciousness lyrics rhyming "sores" with "whores"...probably the first words that came into his fevered mind at the time.

It was later added to the "Sabotage/Live" CD, as a bonus track. But the title track is MIA, the master tapes reportedly lost, or possibly confiscated at some remote Third World border crossing. So hold on to that precious 7" disc of vinyl with the oversized hole (as I did); when played loud enough it may be your best defense against the Red Menace.

 Animal Justice by CALE, JOHN album cover Singles/EPs/Fan Club/Promo, 1977
4.00 | 1 ratings

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Animal Justice
John Cale Prog Related

Review by Neu!mann
Prog Reviewer

— First review of this album —
4 stars John Cale needed to be in the ProgArchives database like he needed "a hole in the head", quoting a lyric from the lead track off his notorious 1977 EP. Look at the cover photo; listen to the song "Chicken Shit"; and try to imagine a more unsuitable candidate for a website celebrating the finer points of Progressive Rock.

A fascinating backstory only underlines the non-Prog appeal of the song. Cale wrote it to mock the rent-a-punk poseurs who reacted with such outrage after the singer beheaded a chicken on stage and tossed the dismembered carcass into the crowd (the bird was already dead, by the way). It was an admittedly crass but effective act of true Punk subversion, probably aimed at showing a tough audience just how tame they actually were.

The foreground is all driving rhythms, aggressive guitars, and a more-or-less typically deranged vocal performance by Cale. But it's the hilarious background chatter that brings the song to life, transforming a tasteless piece of confrontational theatre into something closer to social satire. Would any Prog (or even Prog Related) rocker ever contemplate taking a meat cleaver to a chicken corpse, just to make a point? Very, very doubtful...

Elsewhere on the EP the song "Memphis" does to Chuck Berry what Cale had earlier done to Elvis in his adaptation of "Heartbreak Hotel", injecting a rock 'n' roll roots classic with a lethal dose of late-'70s proto-Punk rage and paranoia. But it's the nearly 8-minute B-Side (longer than the two A-Side tracks combined) that will likely capture the attention of any true Proghead: a slow, menacing ballad titled after the Henrik Ibsen protagonist "Hedda Gabbler". Even on a tighter leash than usual Cale can still work up a head of dramatic steam, and with a more imaginative drummer the song might almost have been described as symphonic.

The entire EP was appended to the "Sabotage/Live" compact disc. But as any audiophile with a working turntable can tell you, some music needs to be heard on vintage 12-inch vinyl, dust pops and scratches included.

Thanks to easy money for the artist addition. and to Quinino for the last updates

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