New comics collections: Batman: The Golden Age; Legends of Tomorrow: The Atom; Daredevil Epic Collection; Batman and the Outsiders; EC Archives Vault of Horror
New and notable. Click the links to order from Amazon.
Coming Up: The Who Live at The Fillmore East: Saturday April 6, 1968
Out April 20. This is listed on Amazon UK right now, but not yet in the U.S. It'll be nice to have a pre-Tommy Who show from the 60s out on an official release. Available on CD and vinyl.
Details:
The 50th anniversary of these legendary unreleased recordings from the Fillmore East, New York City, Friday April 5 & Saturday April 6, 1968.
Both nights were recorded by Who manager Kit Lambert with the intention of releasing as the Who’s fourth album after Sell Out and before Tommy.
Songs from the second night have been restored and mixed by Who sound engineer Bob Pridden (who was there in 1968). Remastered for optimum sound quality, this will enhance The Who’s reputation as the best live act of the time, regarded by fans as something of a ‘holy grail’ in live shows.
Features stunning extended versions of My Generation, A Quick One…, Shakin’ All Over and many other Who classics. Features two ripping versions of Eddie Cochran numbers – Summertime Blues and C’mon Everybody (the latter unavailable elsewhere), Fortune Teller played at these shows for the first time and unique live versions of Tattoo and Relax from ‘Who Sell Out’."
Disc: 1
1. Summertime Blues
2. Fortune Teller
3. Tattoo
4. Little Billy
5. I Can't Explain
6. Happy Jack
7. Relax
8. I'm A Boy
9. A Quick One
10. My Way
11. C'mon Everybody
12. Shakin' All Over
13. Boris The Spider
Disc: 2
New comics collections for April 2018
Notable releases coming in April. Click the links to order from Amazon now.
New music releases Feb. 9, 2018: Black Panther - The Album; Ringo Starr; Stax singles; Chris Hillman
New and notable this week. Click the links to order from Amazon.
Pop Culture Roundup: Punk Polaroids; cowboy Kirby; Clash of the Titans; Ida Lupino; Earl Norem
Via My Modern Met: Julia Gorton's Instagram features her polaroids of New York's early punk scene.
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Rip Jagger recalls "Clash of the Titans."
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Monster Magazine World spotlights the savage art of Earl Norem.
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Via Slay, Monstrobot: An Old West-syle training montage, courtesy of the great Jack Kirby.
Rip Jagger recalls "Clash of the Titans."
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A Shroud of Thoughts honors the centenary of pioneering actress/director Ida Lupino.
Monster Magazine World spotlights the savage art of Earl Norem.
"Black Panther" covers Time magazine
It's cool to see Jack Kirby and Stan Lee's pioneering character getting so much attention. But it's also a sad commentary on our nation that what was groundbreaking a half century ago - a black superhero that is strong, smart and technologically superior - is still seen as a revolutionary concept today.
You can read Time's article on the film here.
You can read Time's article on the film here.
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