The band’s debut album boasted two smashing singles (Handle With Care and End Of The Line), but among its album cuts, Last Night, Petty’s cheeky, Caribbean-spiced ditty, was a particular highlight.Īlthough billed as a solo album, all of the Heartbreakers with the exception of Stan Lynch appeared on Full Moon Fever, a three-way co-production by Petty, Mike Campbell and Jeff Lynne. Petty might have been the awestruck “young kid” in the Wilburys supergroup, which also included heavyweights Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, George Harrison and Jeff Lynne, but he more than held up his end. After the meticulously crafted Southern Accents, Petty and his band got back to stripped-down, ramshackle rocking, and this Stonesy effort (co-written by Bob Dylan) packed grit and good humour alongside biting social commentary. See /privacy for more information.Eddie Murphy wasn’t too pleased about being namechecked in Petty’s laundry list of overexposed 80s celebrities – though there’s no word what Vanessa Redgrave or Joe Piscopo thought. Logo provided Ed Booth, who you can find here: If you are able help, financially, the Red Cross is coordinating a large-scale effort which you can contribute to by visiting their website here: ĭon't forget to follow us on social media, like, subscribe, and please, leave a rating if you like the show:Īll music, including theme song provided by Randy Woods. In the episode, I reminded you that you can donate to humanitarian aid relief efforts in Ukiraine. If you want to listen to the song before you listen to the episode, you can find it here: Ĭheck out this fantastic live version, recorded on March 6th, 1980 at the legendary Hammersmith Odeon in London: Today's episode covers track four from Damn The Torpedoes, Shadow of a Doubt (A Complex Kid).
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