The Kinks "Soap Opera" Face to Face and “Psychic Malaise” with an

and “Psychic Malaise” with an exciting new vocal approach

'You Should See Me In A Crown' and 'Bury A Friend'

while some other collaborations of this caliber seems forced and lop-sided

” the singer openly admits of the track’s inspiration

The Kinks "Soap Opera" Face to Face and “Psychic Malaise” with anThe Kinks' fourteenth studio album, from 1975, and a continuation of the band's theatrical musical style from Preservation Acts 1 & 2. Soap Opera is the grandest concept album the Kinks ever made, in which Ray Davies tackled the topic of how "ordinary people" escape the doldrums with dreams of stardoms. In it, a musician called "Starmaker" swaps lives with an ordinary man named Norman to better understand life. Standout tracks are "A Face in the