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Product details
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| 1. Let It Blow |
| 2. For Who's Sake? |
| 3. Miss Patsy |
| 4. Old Thames Side |
| 5. How Does Your Garden Grow? |
| 6. My Soul, My Soul |
| 7. Cressida |
| 8. Row, Boys, Row |
| 9. Mutton Street |
| 10. Precious One |
| 11. A Solitary Life |
| 12. Should I Betray? |
| 13. When We Were Boys At School |
The opening track, "Let It Blow", is a funny account of a relationship conducted in the grubby glare of the tabloids, "For Whose Sake?" and "Miss Patsy" are sterling illustrations of Thompson's ability to frame modern sentiments and stories within time-served folk idioms. "Boys Of Mutton Street" starts with a riff which is surely intentionally an echo of Thompson¹s previously best-known acoustic song, "1952 Vincent Black Lightning", and "Solitary Life"{ sounds like it might be Thompson's take on Radiohead's "Fitter Happier".
There has been bizarrely little recognition of the possibility, but after the resounding classics Mock Tudor and The Old Kit Bag, Front Parlour Ballads suggests that Thompson may well be in the prime of his long and extraordinary career. --Andrew Mueller
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I bought this at Cropredy festival just after it came out last year and my first introduction to some of the tracks was... Read more
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