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"Dead End Street" is a song by the British band the Kinks from 1966, written by main songwriter Ray Davies. Like many other songs written by Davies, it is to some degree influenced by British Music Hall. The bass playing was partly inspired by the "twangy" sound of Duane Eddy's guitar.
- Pop [2] Music Hall [3]
The Kinks are launching a 60th Anniversary Celebration of their illustrious musical career, confirming their vital importance to popular music. Subscribe to ...
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- The Kinks
Dead End Street Lyrics: There's a crack up in the ceiling / And the kitchen sink is leaking / Out of work and got no money / A Sunday joint of bread and honey / What are we living for? /...
A dead end, also known as a cul-de-sac ( / ˈkʌldəsæk, ˈkʊl -/; [1] French: [kydsak], [2] lit. 'bag bottom' [3] ), or a no through road or no exit road, is a street with only one combined inlet and outlet. The term "dead end" is understood in all varieties of English but may not be the locally most common expression.
Jul 21, 2021 · Provided to YouTube by Castle CommunicationsDead End Street · The KinksFace to Face℗ 1966 Sanctuary Records Group Ltd., a BMG CompanyReleased on: 1966-10-28L...
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- The Kinks - Topic
Apr 9, 2018 · Official video for The Kinks' Dead End Street, which was a big success in the UK in 1966, reaching #5 on the singles charts. Known as the first conceptual mu...
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- Just Music
Jan 27, 2022 · Dead End Street marks the moment when Ray Davies’s songwriting for The Kinks moved from wry, witty social observation to trenchant, pithy social comment.
