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Reviews compared Flash and the Pan’s debut album to the group 10CC, albeit “early 10CC, before they took themselves seriously”, [11] and “10CC gone maniac”. [7] Alan Niester adds more comparisons: “a hungover Lou Reed” and “Tom Waits with a Jack the Ripper fetish”. Jon Pareles says the music is arranged “Brian Eno-style”. [10]
Flash and the Pan were an Australian new wave musical group (essentially a studio project). Also described as "a kind of post-disco, pre-house percussive dance music". [ 1 ] It was formed in 1976 by Harry Vanda and George Young , both former members of the Easybeats , who formed a production and songwriting team known as Vanda & Young .
While many of the tunes recall classic rock cliches, Flash and the Pan always come up with a way of making them sound original. Distinctly orchestral pieces such as 'Barking At the Moon' and the energised 'Early Morning Wake-Up Call' are the highlights here on an album which will certainly arouse enthusiasm in new music circles." [3]
Nights in France is the fifth album by Australian group Flash and the Pan, released in 1987. Three singles were released from the album, "Ayla", [1] "Money Don't Lie" [2] and "Yesterday's Gone". [3] 7" edits exist of all three singles.
On the album cover, light strikes reveal part of the front and back covers of the first Flash and the Pan album. If you hold the album cover under a light source, you can not only actually see the debut's cover, you can even read the liner notes.
It should only contain pages that are Flash and the Pan albums or lists of Flash and the Pan albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Flash and the Pan albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Headlines is the third album by Australian band Flash and the Pan, released in 1982. It includes the UK hit single " Waiting for a Train " which reached No. 7 in the charts in June 1983. At this time, Stevie Wright was officially a member of Flash and the Pan, making this version of the group close to an Easybeats revival; however, there is ...
The song was originally composed and recorded by Australian band Flash and the Pan (the songwriting and producing team of ex-Easybeats Harry Vanda and George Young). Originally included as the B-Side of "Hey, St. Peter", it was later included on their eponymous 1979 debut album.