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Kinks' singer Ray Davies told the BBC on Monday that the band would start recording a new album after more than 20 years – although it seemed to be covering its bets by receiving a call. drummer Mick Avory during the evening. interview and say that he would see it in the pub later, then joking: "The Kinks are recovering together … in the pub at least."
However, 74-year-old Davies said in an interview with Channel 4 News that he "was making a new Kinks album" with his brother Dave Davies and Mick Avory.
"We talked about it because I have all those songs that I wrote, and then the band – not broken, we parted – and I think that's the right time to do it . " Video of the interview was apparently removed from the BBC website, but Davies quotes appear in an article and in other British publications. A Davies representative did not have any other information about a Kinks meeting. The singer will release "Our Country: Americana II", his second album in collaboration with the Jayhawks, Friday.
In the BBC interview, Davies said that he was inspired by the Rolling Stones, who completed the eight-date British tour last week. He noted that a Kinks meeting "will not be well organized like the Stones." He continued, "Big group, great at organizing their career and Mick [Jagger] did an amazing public relations job and it's pretty inspiring to see them do it – but the kinks will probably be playing in the local bar, "he added.
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The famous band, whose founding members are Davies, his brother Dave, Avory and bassist Pete Quaife, who died in 2010, formed in 1963 and enjoyed a blazing success the following year with his third single , "You Really Got Me". classic singles – including "All Day and All Night", "A well-respected man", "Waterloo Sunset", "Lola" and more – followed throughout the decade; the group remained a successful recording and touring in the 1980s and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990.
However, the group and especially the Davies brothers were famous for their arguments both behind the scenes and behind the scenes. Quaife left in 1966, returned, then left for good in 1969; Avory left in the mid-1980s; The Davies brothers played together for the last time in 1996, but both continued to tour and record solo.
"The problem is that the other two members, my brother Dave and Mick, never got along very well, but I did this work in the studio and it even set me on fire. to make them play harder and with fire, "said Ray Davies." So if I can find those moments … "
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5885177/The-Kinks-frontman-Sir-Ray-Davies-reveals-group-getting-together.html
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