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Blue Oyster Cult Singer Doesn t Want The Reaper at His Funeral
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Blue Oyster Cult Singer Doesn t Want The Reaper at His Funeral
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In early 1971, rock critic Sandy Pearlman suggested to the Long Island band Soft White Underbelly that they change their name to Blue Ãyster Cult. Pearlman and fellow producer Murray Krugman turned BOC into âintellectual hard rockersâ through cryptic lyrics and collaborations with Patti Smith. When Pearlman died in 2016, BOC still was playing the occasional après-ski party at Colorado resorts, but hadnât released new studio music in 20 years (and few worthy songs since the mid-1980s).
Now comes the unexpected release of
The Symbol Remains (Ward Records/Bivalve) that blows past jokes of âMore cowbell!â from the famous
Saturday Night Live sketch, but offers plenty of weird mysticism via lyrics from Richard Meltzer and science fiction author John Shirley. Do the lyrics still trip over their good intent? Sure, but not as often as in the bandâs second decade. In 14 long tracks across two LPs, BOC stays ironic and fresh in tunes like âBox in My
The Year in Music: Lockdown rock — Veteran artists release new music during the pandemic
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Live music was not meant for social distancing – let alone for a rock group five decades into their legacy. Blue Oyster Cult recognizes this, but preservers anyway for the sake of their generation-spanning fanbase.
“We haven’t put out a record of new material in almost two decades,” says Blue Öyster Cult guitarist/co-vocalist Buck Dharma, calling from his Maryland home. “It was a tall order for us only because anything we’d do would be compared to the hits, so we were under pressure to make a good record. That was a big criteria for us.”
Dharma is talking about