Re: “Women In Revolt” . May 1980 Issue of CREEM Lulu is not “little.” She only remains less visible today, less “tall” in the crowd of contemporary female vocalists, than in those “Shout”/“To Sir, With Love” days. No. She is not “little.” If you require more than my word for the truth of that statement, listen to the full-of-ironic-understatement interpretation of her cover of Tarney’s “Bye Bye Now My Sweet Love” on her 1978 Rocket Records, “comeback” album, Don’t Take Love For Granted.
Please send letters to: MAit Dept., CREEM Magazine P.O.Box P-1064 Birmingham, Ml 48012
LULU STILL REVOLTING
Re: “Women In Revolt” .
May 1980 Issue of CREEM Lulu is not “little.” She only remains less visible today, less “tall” in the crowd of contemporary female vocalists, than in those “Shout”/“To Sir, With Love” days.
No. She is not “little.” If you require more than my word for the truth of that statement, listen to the full-of-ironic-understatement interpretation of her cover of Tarney’s “Bye Bye Now My Sweet Love” on her 1978 Rocket Records, “comeback” album, Don’t Take Love For Granted.
Then. Don’t take Lulu for granted.
Sincerely yours,
Jim D. Browning Mitchellsburg, KY (Do you have a quarter?—Ed.)
BLONDIE / CREEM DEAL UNCOVERED!
Hey, c’mon now. I like Debbie Harry as much as the next man (oh, hello Mr. Stein) but having her on your cover four times in one year is a bit much (I’m counting the reader poll issue... wouldn’t you?). .
Let’s see some new faces on the covers, OK? I for one am hoping to soon see Neil Young under the CREEM logo. You owe him one, since you didn’t review Live Rust.