01. Judy Green Rocket 3:55
02. Still Born Beauty 4:20
03. Homicidal Psychopath 3:26
04. Gypsy Dancer 9:56
05. Limpet Man 6:03
06. A Black Solitude 4:41
07. Orexis of Death 4:18
08. Nightjar 4:41
Barry Dunnery / guitar
Frank Hall / drums
Dennis McCarten / bass
Bill Branch / vocals
genre: hard
state: uk
quality: lossless (flac, cue, log, covers)
time: 72:58 size: 417 mb
Debut Lp by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth.
1. "Witchdoctor Woman" Charlton, McCafferty 4:09
2. "Dear John" 3:48
3. "Empty Arms, Empty Heart" 3:15
4. "I Had A Dream" 3:23
5. "Red Light Lady" 6:00
6. "Fat Man" Agnew, Charlton, McCafferty 3:25
7. "Country Girl" 4:05
8. "Morning Dew" (Bonnie Dobson cover) Bonnie Dobson, Tim Rose 7:06
9. "The King Is Dead" 4:47
bonus tracks: 10. "Friends" (b-side) 3:23
11. "Dear John" (single edit) 2:42
12. "Morning Dew" (alternate edited version) Bonnie Dobson 4:50
13. "Friends" (alternate edit of b-side) 3:26
14. "Morning Dew" (extended single version) Bonnie Dobson 8:07
15. "Witchdoctor Woman" (previously unreleased version) Charlton, Dan McCafferty 4:31
All lyrics written by Manny Charlton, Dan McCafferty, Pete Agnew, Darrell Sweet unless otherwise noted.
Dan McCafferty - lead vocals
Darrell Sweet - drums, back vocals
Pete Agnew - bass guitar, guitar, back vocals, lead vocals (4)
Manny Charlton - guitar, back vocals
Additional musicians:
Dave Stewart - organ (5)
Pete Wingfield - piano (2, 7)
Pete York - congas, jawbone, tambourine (9)
B.J. Cole - slide guitar (7)
Colin Fretcher - string and bass arrangements (5, 9)
wikipedia:
Fifth studio album All the Young Dudes was a turning point for the then-struggling British band. Mott the Hoople were about to break up when David Bowie stepped in and gave them the song "All the Young Dudes". Bowie also produced the album, which took Mott "from potential has-beens to avatars of the glam rock movement". The title track, "All the Young Dudes", was released as a single prior to the album and charted worldwide, becoming the "ultimate '70s glitterkid anthem". "Sweet Jane", a cover of the Velvet Underground song from their 1970 album Loaded, was issued as a single in Canada, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and the United States, though not in their home market of the UK.
Scented Gardens of Mind:
A beat-pop group mostly predating the era dealt with in this book. However, 3rd Lp Wonderful Impressions (1967) captured the flower power movement at full bloom with its combination of cosy pop songs ("You're My Adee") and cautious ventures into the world of psychedelia ("Make It Legal" and "Green Chewing-Gum Machine"). This isn't far behind The Kinks, Skip Bifferty and Kaleidoscope.
genre: rock
state: us
quality: lossless (flac, cue, log, covers)
time: 54:47 size: 336 mb
wikipedia:
Fourth studio album. After the departure of Bob Mosley, the remaining trio headed to Nashville where they cut this album in just three days with legendary Columbia Records producer Bob Johnston. This album fulfilled the band's contract with Columbia Records. At the time, the band was in the midst of legal disputes with their manager, Matthew Katz, with the result that certain songs written by band members were instead credited to their road manager, Tim Dell'Ara. In particular, songs written by Jerry Miller and Don Stevenson became Tim Dell'Ara songs, to counter Matthew Katz withholding royalties on previous recordings.
Replacing Bob Mosley on bass was famed Nashville session musician Bob Moore, who had played bass on many Elvis Presley sessions and was one of the founders of Monument Records, for many years the recording home of Roy Orbison.
After completing the album, the band went on hiatus until 1971 when they reunited with Skip Spence and Bob Mosley to record the reunion album, 20 Granite Creek.
genre: rhythm and blues
state: canada
quality: lossless (ape, cue, log, covers)
time: 39:27 size: 242 mb
01. Blind Girl 3:17
02. Get Down To 3:35
03. Pedalictus Rag 2:25
04. One Time Loser 3:59
05. You're My Heart's Desire (F. Sheppard) 2:29
06. Motorcycle 4:44
07. I Am Normal 2:45
08. Brain Damage 4:04
09. Honkis de Konkis 3:26
10. Going To Toronto (Joe Mendelson/Michael McKenna) 8:02
11. Nova Scotia Breakdown (Traditional – Arr: F. Sheppard) 0:40
All tracks written by J. Mendelson except where noted.
Mike McKenna – vocals, guitar
Joe Mendelson – guitar, bass, harmonica, vocals
Tony Nolasco – drums, vocals
Zeke Sheppard – bass, mandolin, harmonica
+
Adam Mitchell – producer
genre: folk
state: uk
quality: lossless (flac, cue, log, covers)
time: 46:59 size: 313 mb
AllMusic:
Van Morrison may have the most exalted career of any ex-member of Them, but Jackie McAuley is a close runner-up, at least in terms of longevity. Born in Northern Ireland in 1946 and the younger brother of Pat McAuley -- himself later a drummer -- Jackie McAuley grew up surrounded by traditional Irish music, and revealed a serious proficiency at the piano as a boy. He later showed a facility with numerous other instruments, including the guitar, and along with a broadening of his skills came a widening interest in music -- by the start of the 1960s, he was a serious fan of American-style R&B. He and his older brother (who became a drummer) headed for London, where the 17-year-old Jackie made the acquaintance of Gene Vincent, the American rock & roll legend, who was making most of his records in England by then. McAuley subsequently attributed his emergence as a songwriter to Vincent's influence. Both McAuley siblings passed through the lineup of the Irish-spawned R&B-based band Them, though Pat McAuley lasted longer in what was, at best, a highly fluid personnel situation. During the mid-'60s, following his exit from Them, the younger McAuley sibling worked on the folk circuit in Dublin, in the process crossing paths with the Dubliners, and joined with future Planxty member Paul Brady in a blues-based outfit called the Cult. Some time in 1966 or 1967, following the breakup of Them, Pat McAuley had grabbed the name for himself and organized a group that eventually got rechristened the Belfast Gypsies -- which included Jackie McAuley on lead vocals. They fell under the wing of producer Kim Fowley for a couple of failed singles and a posthumous album, somewhat confusingly titled Them Belfast Gypsies, recorded in Copenhagen and released by the Sonet label. Although it was hopelessly intertwined (and confused with) Them's history, the album was a killer showcase for McAuley, working in a multitude of blues and rock idioms, including a gloriously expressive rendition of "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," that's worth tracking down, plus performances intersecting with the styles of Bo Diddley, Howlin' Wolf, et al.
McAuley later teamed up with original Fairport Convention lead singer Judy Dyble and recorded for Pye Records as Trader Horne. They lasted into the early '70s before Dyble decided to give up music, and McAuley cut his first solo album, a self-titled release, for Pye in 1971. Alas, the album was still-born commercially, appearing at a time when Pye was losing ground as a major label.
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