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Closer Look/Love's a Prima Donna
Harley, Rebel
Closer Look/Love's a Prima Donna
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1
  •  Track Listings (13) - Disc #2

First time as a 2 on 1 CD for these albums from the British rocker, 'A Closer Look' (1975) & 'Love's a Prima Donna' (1976). Tracks include the hit cover of George Harrison's 'Here Comes the Sun'. 201 release.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Harley, Rebel
Title: Closer Look/Love's a Prima Donna
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Bgo - Beat Goes on
Original Release Date: 1/1/1975
Re-Release Date: 6/8/2001
Album Type: Import, Original recording remastered
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Style: Glam
Number of Discs: 2
SwapaCD Credits: 2
UPC: 501726120527

Synopsis

Album Description
First time as a 2 on 1 CD for these albums from the British rocker, 'A Closer Look' (1975) & 'Love's a Prima Donna' (1976). Tracks include the hit cover of George Harrison's 'Here Comes the Sun'. 201 release.

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CD Reviews

Nice compilation - and contrast
D. C Peterson | St. Paul, MN United States | 06/30/2003
(4 out of 5 stars)

""A Closer Look" was a vinyl compilation released in the USA in the mid-70's in an attempt to bring Americans' attention to Steve Harley, who was then quite succesful in England and elsewhere in Europe. It didn't work, and Harley remains a cult figure at best here. Fans of early Roxy Music and "Hunky Dory"/"Man Who Sold The World"-era Bowie should love his music. This is a good, concise overview of his 3 LP's at that time and has most of the best cuts from them (Sebastian; Tumbling Down; Make Me Smile) -- still, there's recent compilations available which surpass this.I would have preferred pairing "Closer Look" with "Timeless Flight" (which I did on cassette for my car way back when), but it's an interesting contrast with "Love's A Prima Donna." This was my favorite Harley album back when it was released, but it has not aged all that well. LAPD is reliant on a great deal of studio gimmickry; think of the difference between early Bowie and "Heroes" (a better comparison may be Rundgren's "Something/Anything" and "A Wizard A True Star.") But that title track is a a great single, and this is, overall, a better compilation than the one which combines "Best Years Of Our Lives" (classic Harley) with the later, tamer and duller "The Candidate," about which the less said the better."