Original sentence: It also features disc jockey John Peel, who reads a childrens' story written by Bolan for the album's closing track, "Frowning Atahuallpa (My Inca Love),".It was recorded at Advision Studios in London in early 1968.The album's music represented for Bolan a rejection of the electric guitar–led music he'd been playing with his previous band, John's Children
Edited sentence: It also features disc jockey John Peel, who reads a Bolan-penned fairytale for the album's closing track, "Frowning Atahuallpa (My Inca Love)".The album was recorded at Advision Studios in London in early 1968.The album's music is much influenced by Tyrannosaurus Rex's psychedelic contemporaries, such as Donovan and The Incredible String Band, and represents for Bolan a rejection of the electric guitar–led music he'd been playing with his previous band, John's Children.The songs are often narrative-based, with "Strange Orchestras" being a story about a tiny band of fairy musicians, "Child Star" being a story about a child prodigy possessed by spirits of dead composers, with a strong sub-text about reincarnation (a theme Bolan would return to again on subsequent albums), and "Chateau in Virginia Waters" being a satirical portrait of the English upper classes, with Bolan playing the part of the sardonic observer