JIMMY SCOTT - Doesn't Love Mean More? GRAHAM PARKER and his innovations helped shape

and his innovations helped shape rock

The Rat Queen states: “‘The Bestiary’ is a conceptual book of beasts containing a collection of mystical creatures from a world forgotten

shortwave radio and autumn waves recorded at dusk in Dungeness (Kent)

Bruce Botnick took the reins) the album brought forth arguably the bands biggest track ‘Riders on the Storm‘

a marriage of intricate guitar compositions and the electronica knowledge he acquired while creating prior albums like The Empyrean and PBX Funicular Intaglio Zone

JIMMY SCOTT - Doesn't Love Mean More? GRAHAM PARKER and his innovations helped shapeJimmy Scott's distinct high register, contralto voice has been heard in David Lynch's Twin Peaks, but had success in his own right as a jazz singer. The title track of this album underscores the singer's storytelling gift and vocal ability by evoking such intense emotion that listeners feel just as if not more invested. Scotts ability to give a tune the impact of a Shakespearean soliloquy eventually inspired Lou Reed to declare, It's like seeing