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Opposite Waterloo Square Open 9 to 9 Mon. â€" Fri. gturdays till 6 p.m. 140 sites in 30 countries considered holy. A magnificent book. Saturday October 5th, 1:30 p.m. Call to reserve your copy. VMeet Courtney Milne, author and photographer of Julian Cope Island/A&M Cope, a graduate of the British school of rock eccentrics â€" famous alumni include Syd Barrett and Robyn Hitchcock â€" has finally delivered the masterpiece those familiar with his music always knew he had in him. With Peggy Suicide â€" the title represents Cope‘s vision of Mother Earth as it self destructs â€" Cope takes us on a 120â€"minute pop joyride to places no artist has gone before. The thrills are many as Cope careens wildly over a course of musical styles. It‘s a long journey, but an engrossing and rewarding one. Reserve a special spot in your collection for Peggy Suicide. Roll The Bones Rush Sony Music These elder statesmen of Canadian progressive hard rock are a hard bunch to figure out. Their popularity hasn‘t waned despite the low profile they keep, and their music has aged well even though the artistic changes have been few and subtle. Roll The Bones, Rush‘s 14th studio album, won‘t do anything to hurt their reputation. Drummer Neil Peart remains the lyrical and rhythmical kingpin. 100 King St. South 884â€"BOOK (2665) The Fire Inside Bob Seger Capitol Bob Seger is such a harmless old rocker these days, it would be heartless to tell him his reputation is no longer enough. Even hardcore fans will demand more than what The Fire Inside has to offer. Lacklustre rehashes of Against The Wind, from a guy badly in need of a shot of rock ‘n‘ roll adrenalin, just don‘t cut it anymore. Best to look for a copy of Ramblin‘ Gamblin‘ Man and remember what the real Bob Seger sounded like Peggy Suicide PAGE 18 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1991 The Ramblin‘ Gamblin‘ man just doesn‘t cut it anymore THE SACRED EARTH Tammy Words Worth Books & lk "There‘s No Substitute 576â€"8810 324 Highiand Ad. W. A band that ceased to be interesting circa 1972, the Moody Blues continue to peddle grandiloquence of the worst kind. Keys Of The Kingdom is a classic example of why classic rock has a bad name. One has to be dubious of a band which believes ‘"music is the key to the kingdom‘‘ and that its songs attempt ‘‘to make the tangible world a better place through intangible emotions.‘‘ Yipes! Do these apparently eternal optimists actually believe what they speaketh! If so, then they‘ve been to one too motivational seminars. Rock music won‘t save the world, but it can portray it. Keys Of The Kingdom His deft percussion and articulate, if somewhat heavyâ€"handed lyrics, have always justified Rush‘s rep as a thinking man‘s band. They‘re front and centre again, providing the foundation for Geddy Lee‘s punchy bass and Alex Lifeson‘s distinctive guitar shadings. Lee‘s voice may be the biggest surprise. What was once an aggravating distraction from the music has with time become a more important part of the band‘s sound. Roll The Bones is a fine record from our most reliable musical export. Keys Of The Kingdom Moody Blues PotyGram Ross MacDonald is a Cambridge freelance writer YOU CAN PLAY GUITAR: | $45§ swees___ INTRO OFFER Call Now For Your FREE INTERVIEW P