Everybody's in Show-Biz [SEP] language of work or name
Everybody's in Show-Biz
Everybody's in Show-Biz is the tenth studio album released by English rock group The Kinks, released in 1972. A double album, the first disc features studio recordings, while the second disc documents a two-night Carnegie Hall stand.
"Everybody's in Show-Biz" is often seen by fans as a transition album for The Kinks, marking the change in Ray Davies' songwriting style toward more theatrical, campy and vaudevillian work, as evidenced by the rock-
a note of self-pity in Davies singing about "how used he feels." Kinks' pianist Gosling considers "Sitting in My Hotel" to be "really good," despite not being as impressed with most of the songs on "Everybody's in Show-Biz".
Other appearances.
Subsequent to its initial appearance on "Everybody's in Show-Biz", "Sitting in My Hotel" was included on several Kinks' compilation albums, including "The Kinks' Greatest: Celluloid Heroes"