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- Q2678483 subject Q7166060.
- Q2678483 subject Q7585313.
- Q2678483 subject Q7587570.
- Q2678483 subject Q8084925.
- Q2678483 abstract "Wishbone Four is the fourth studio album by British rock band Wishbone Ash, released in 1973. It was a departure from their previous album, Argus, in that it lacked that recording's overall cohesion and atmosphere and the loose conceptual framework of a stately, pastoral and warring medieval England. Containing only hints of the extended twin-lead guitar harmonies, Wishbone Four's stylistic variety found its footing in acoustic folk elements in half of the eight-song set ("Ballad of the Beacon", "Everybody Needs a Friend", "Sorrel" and "Sing Out the Song"), two aggressive and melodic starters on each side of the vinyl release (Side 1: So Many Things to Say" and Side 2: "Doctor"), and the band's first use of horns on the semi-autobiographical "rave-up" touring song "No Easy Road". Although the sombre, sensitive and rather more fragile acoustic songs contained the wistful intro elements that featured on the previous album, the lead guitars lacked the slow climb of the band's trademark duelling crescendos and energetic fretwork expected from the band at the time, tending to a more subtle and subdued interplay on the longer tracks. Wishbone Four was popular among fans upon its release as it implied musical growth and a willingness to experiment in the band's divergence of a successful formula (similar at the time to the effect of Led Zeppelin III's contrast to that band's previous efforts).Wishbone Four was also the first release not produced by Derek Lawrence but by the band themselves. There's the Rub, the band's next and fifth studio album' was the first album to feature guitarist-vocalist Laurie Wisefield, who would be a major part of the band's creative direction for the next 11 years, as founding member Ted Turner left the band after the subsequent Wishbone Four tour.".
- Q2678483 artist Q137758.
- Q2678483 genre Q83270.
- Q2678483 previousWork Q1952250.
- Q2678483 producer Q137758.
- Q2678483 recordLabel Q304509.
- Q2678483 releaseDate "1973-05-11".
- Q2678483 runtime "2617.0".
- Q2678483 subsequentWork Q2013266.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q137758.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1952250.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2013266.
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- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q235858.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2796723.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q304509.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q31181.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q3510839.
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- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7166060.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q730648.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7585313.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7587570.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084925.
- Q2678483 wikiPageWikiLink Q83270.
- Q2678483 artist Q137758.
- Q2678483 genre Q83270.
- Q2678483 label Q304509.
- Q2678483 lastAlbum "Argus".
- Q2678483 length "2617.0".
- Q2678483 name "Wishbone Four".
- Q2678483 nextAlbum "Live Dates".
- Q2678483 producer Q137758.
- Q2678483 released "1973-05-11".
- Q2678483 type CreativeWork.
- Q2678483 type MusicAlbum.
- Q2678483 type Album.
- Q2678483 type MusicalWork.
- Q2678483 type Work.
- Q2678483 type Thing.
- Q2678483 type Q2188189.
- Q2678483 type Q386724.
- Q2678483 type Q482994.
- Q2678483 comment "Wishbone Four is the fourth studio album by British rock band Wishbone Ash, released in 1973. It was a departure from their previous album, Argus, in that it lacked that recording's overall cohesion and atmosphere and the loose conceptual framework of a stately, pastoral and warring medieval England.".
- Q2678483 label "Wishbone Four".
- Q2678483 name "Wishbone Four".