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Big Star- Try Again
Big Star - #1 Record (1972)
On this day, April 23rd, 1972, #1 Record, the debut album by Big Star, was released. Selling fewer than 10,000 copies in its initial run, Big Star’s debut was considered a disappointment, despite its being named among the albums of the year by several publications. While critically acclaimed, it wouldn’t be until the late 70s in the UK when the album was packaged with the band’s second album, Radio City, that it would gain wider attention. Following this plan, both albums were again packaged together when released on CD in 1992. In the years since, the reputations of both Big Star and #1 Record have steadily grown, and it is now widely considered not only a power pop milestone but also among the greatest albums ever made.
Big Star | Give Me Another Chance
Big Star photographed by Michael O’Brien in Memphis, circa 1972. Take the Replacements’ advice, ‘never travel far without a little Big Star.’

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Late night jamz
In the Street - Big Star (#1 Record, 1972)
Episode 6: #1 RECORD
Towards the end of 1971, four young men from Memphis — some established musicians already, some just starting out — came together to record their debut album. Known collectively as Big Star, they delivered a set of songs that were at once intensely intimate and emphatically exuberant. Their music depicted how it feels to have boundless energy with limited places to spend it, coupled with curious, angst-ridden minds in search of kindreds. It is music that encapsulates the essence youth, yet remains universal and relatable at any age. It’s music that is very much of its time, yet still sounds fresh today.
Their debut album, #1 Record, was released in the summer of 1972, and was followed by two more albums in the 1970s before the group disbanded, never reuniting until nearly two decades later. Big Star has since influenced some of today’s most enduring and celebrated artists; publications like Rolling Stone consistently rank the group’s albums among the greatest of all time, so the question must be asked: why is Big Star not a household name?
In this episode, we discuss #1 Record‘s origins, influences, and what kept it from commercial success. We also talk about why it is so personal to us, and why it’s the kind of music that, once found, cannot be forgotten.
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