Credits
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Before he cleaned up and turned into a politically concerned artist, Lou Reed was the reigning duke of decadence, chronicling the infinite varieties of deviant disaffection in a deadpan croak. Different Times: Lou Reed in the '70s's collection of tracks from the early to mid-'70s is a dandy memento mori of Reed's erstwhile ethos, the essence of which is best captured in ''Kill Your Sons'': ''All of the drugs that we took/It really was a lot of fun.'' A-
Posted Jun 28, 1996
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You Might Also Like
- Music Review Animal Serenade | David Browne
- Music Review The Raven | Tom Sinclair
- Music News Your guide to glam rock | Michael Endelman
- Music Commentary Bang a gong! The 10 essential glam rock albums


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