The Kinks
Dead End Street
Face To Face
(1966)

Buy CD
72 comments:lyrics:add your comment
The_Enemy
Feb 01, 2013 - 08:34
Papernapkin wrote:
Mediocre at best. Loved by old people.

Are you any relation to Nardwuar, The Human Serviette?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nardwuar_the_Human_Serviette


fredriley
Sep 01, 2012 - 09:36
haresfur wrote:
"No chance to emigrate"

Thanks Ray for teaching me what life to avoid.

Wasn't the 60s the era of the '£10 poms', when you could emigrate to Oz for a tenner? My uncle in Ireland did that in the late 60s, I know, and he's still down under with the Strines (though still has a thick Dublin accent).


haresfur
May 29, 2012 - 15:33
"No chance to emigrate"

Thanks Ray for teaching me what life to avoid.


rotten
May 25, 2012 - 14:17
What a great song, Great to hear some classic Kinks, not just the same few songs that radio has killed.


kcar
Apr 27, 2012 - 21:57
tonton7 wrote:
Great! The Kinks did a lot of good stuff in that time. With lyrics full of irony and intelligence.

True, and that' s overlooked becau se mo st people ju st know a few overplayed Kink s song s. It still amaze s me that the audio quality of their recording s from thi s era i s so poor.


iTuner
Apr 27, 2012 - 21:49
Loved the Kinks in 8th grade. Now 30 years on I appreciate them. If you understand the world back then the lyrics reach so much further.


Shakadufus
Jan 19, 2012 - 16:01
Thought radio was afraid end street! Till discovering RP!

Love music love RP


ick
Nov 21, 2011 - 07:39
The more things change, the more they stay the same. Are you living on Dead End Street?


Hannio
Nov 17, 2011 - 05:27
haresfur wrote:

Well, um... I loved it when I was young , too.



{#High-five}


haresfur
Oct 20, 2011 - 17:36
Papernapkin wrote:
Mediocre at best. Loved by old people.

Well, um... I loved it when I was young , too. {#Mrgreen}

I like the angry edge on this one as a nice contrast to the resignation of, say, Shangrila.

I never really noticed the trombone before. Anyone know who was playing it?



Misterfixit
Jul 18, 2011 - 08:13
#6 Denmark Terrace in Fortis Green.



johnjconn
Jul 14, 2011 - 08:56
Couldn't say it better!
yuk

Papernapkin wrote:
Mediocre at best. Loved by old people.





h8rhater
Apr 14, 2011 - 11:37
skindy wrote:
Papernapkin wrote:
the_real_mccoy
Aug 04, 2010 - 11:27
westslope
Jul 03, 2010 - 14:22
kurtster wrote:
The social commentary of The Kinks lyrics is the bonus to their excellent flavor of tuneage. Just as profound as Dylan's lyrics without being too serious.


Well pegged. Dylan had a bit of the secular priest in him.



skindy
Mar 30, 2010 - 09:40
Papernapkin wrote:
Mediocre at best. Loved by old people.

Eh? I'm younger than you, and I LOVE the Kinks, and this song. How much of the Kinks' catalog have you actually heard, crabby?



Papernapkin
Mar 30, 2010 - 09:35
Mediocre at best. Loved by old people.


iscoot4peace
Jan 26, 2010 - 08:39
Dgradeworkunit wrote:
I can relate to this song... I'm sorry to say.


That's the beauty of the Kinks...they were writing songs about real life and it's joys and heartbreaks when most of their peers were writing silly love songs.




Dgradeworkunit
Jan 26, 2010 - 08:36
I can relate to this song... I'm sorry to say.


(former member)
Jan 22, 2010 - 09:23
Nice, putting him back together with Chrissy, just for a few minutes.


View this page on our desktop website