Utterly bizarre that someone like me used to occasionally buy Smash Hits magazine, but this was back in the mid 90's when the pages would often consist of top quality bands such as Blur, Oasis and Pulp. Often I would buy Smash Hits for the free tapes, which as well as a load of appalling teenybopper shite, would also feature one or two good tracks. One particular cassette featured this track from 60ft Dolls, and years later I ended up rediscovering this fine tune, although I have still yet to hear any of their albums. They were formed in Newport in 1992 by Richard J. Parfitt and Michael Cole, who met through Donna Matthews (later of Elastica). Their 1996 debut album, 'The Big 3' was called "as close to soar-away rock perfection as it's possible to imagine" by the NME and "pure, unadulterated, no nonsense, emotional, tuneful, impassioned, purposeful, hedonistic rock 'n' roll" by Melody Maker.
Utterly bizarre that someone like me used to occasionally buy Smash Hits magazine, but this was back in the mid 90's when the pages would often consist of top quality bands such as Blur, Oasis and Pulp. Often I would buy Smash Hits for the free tapes, which as well as a load of appalling teenybopper shite, would also feature one or two good tracks. One particular cassette featured this track from 60ft Dolls, and years later I ended up rediscovering this fine tune, although I have still yet to hear any of their albums. They were formed in Newport in 1992 by Richard J. Parfitt and Michael Cole, who met through Donna Matthews (later of Elastica). Their 1996 debut album, 'The Big 3' was called "as close to soar-away rock perfection as it's possible to imagine" by the NME and "pure, unadulterated, no nonsense, emotional, tuneful, impassioned, purposeful, hedonistic rock 'n' roll" by Melody Maker.
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