1. In the process of constructing the Burroughs-Gysin dream machine, I found a selection of LPs belonging to my grandparents. These represent an intriguing look back to the world of 1970s music. #nowthatswhaticallmusicpic.twitter.com/Am4XoLRAIV
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5. Lullaby for Lovers (Featuring Living It Up) I notice that the models of the 1970s seem to have been more full-figured than those of today. We seem stuck between anorexic and obese models at the moment.pic.twitter.com/RC8VG1gDmI
6. Nina and Frederick. I find the contrast of “Lovers of the World Unite” and “In the Land of Odin” quite amusing—tunes for the hard left and the hard right. As an aside, Frederick has the definite look of a rapist about him. Nina has no complaints (slight smile).pic.twitter.com/MHZvP11CuZ
9. The Yetties of Yetminster
#Yetminster is a small village in Devon, according to the back of the record sleeve. The Yetties specialised, as you might imagine, in folk music.pic.twitter.com/9vWup6y1DL
10. The World of the Yetties At this stage (1975), the Yetties had six albums out. I can’t imagine a band this homely being successful today. The Yetties represent, in many ways, English rural physique. It’s a look that’s somehow comforting, though not glamorous.pic.twitter.com/k4QEInhuJT
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