Something Else By The Kinks. By James Pomeroy. James Pomeroy March 9, 1968 This is the best album the Kinks have yet made, but, paradoxically, may be the last they will release in this country.

The parade of Kinks albums from Kink Kontroversy (1965) through Lola vs. Powerman and the Moneygoround (1970) offer a near flawless body of work, and Something Else by the Kinks proved to be one ...

The title, Something Else, cleverly suggested both a modest undertaking and a major piece of work. It’s now renowned as one of the finest albums of an era heavy with all-time classics.

In 1969 Rolling Stone announced, "The Kinks have arrived." And so they had, selling out four nights at L.A.'s Whiskey A Go Go and breaking nearly every attendance record in that infamous club's ...

The Kinks released Something Else, September 15, 1967. It may not have been as consistent as 1966's Face To Face but its several outstanding tracks brought the overall quality of the album very ...

“Death of a Clown” (Something Else by the Kinks, 1967) At a post-show party one night, Dave Davies, exhausted by the brutal schedule he and the Kinks were trying to maintain at the time, ...

"Waterloo Sunset" became the climax of the band's 1967 masterpiece, Something Else by the Kinks, which had gems like "Two ...

The tracks are taken from the classic original Kinks albums including: Face To Face, The Kink Kontroversy, Something Else, The Village Green Preservation Society, Lola Versus Powerman and The ...

2. “Waterloo Sunset,” from Something Else by the Kinks (1967) Bet you thought this was going to be No. 1, right? It is pretty perfect, that’s for certain, but No. 1 hits us just a little bit ...

“Waterloo Sunset” became the climax of the band’s 1967 masterpiece, Something Else by the Kinks, which had gems like “Two Sisters,” “End of the Season,” and “Afternoon Tea.” The ...