Kenny Denton’s. "The Who'" & The Recording of The Concert for Bangladesh At Oval Cricket Ground, 1971 & Who Got The Credit On That Day? From There Ain’t No Rules in Rock ’n’ Roll
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Kenny Denton’s. "The Who'" & The Recording of The Concert for Bangladesh At Oval Cricket Ground, 1971 & Who Got The Credit On That Day? From There Ain’t No Rules in Rock ’n’ Roll
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The book is available From There-Aint-Rules-Rock-Roll-ebook/dp/B0DB3KGRFR
In this Deep Dive review from his memoir, Kenny Denton recalls his experiences working for the PYE mobile studio during legendary rock performances. He highlights a specific 1971 charity concert at The Oval, which served as a personal milestone for him to prove his professional success to his childhood peers. The narrative details the technical expertise of his mentor, Vic Maile, while documenting the extensive list of iconic artists recorded by their team. A central conflict arises when a well-known engineer, Glyn Johns, supposedly took credit for the high-quality recording of The Who despite only arriving after the set. Furthermore, Denton explains the long delay in releasing these recordings due to financial disputes surrounding the event's charitable goals. Ultimately, the text serves as a reflection on professional integrity and the personal triumph of achieving one's dreams within the music industry.
For the full story along with many more, are in my book “There Ain’t No Rules In Rock ’n’ Roll” is available from Amazon books, in paperback and Kindle. Please check out my Youtube channel
https://m.youtube.com/user/denton115/videos