Greg “Stackhouse” Prevost – Mississippi Murderer (2013)
A terrific debut solo album from the lead singer of the Chesterfield Kings, Greg Prevost’s ‘Mississippi Murderer’ is an all-blues affair – and a much welcome one, at that.
Post Tagged with: "Steve Elliott"
Forgotten series: Lulu – Shout! The Complete Decca Recordings (2009)
You’ll find everything Lulu recorded for Decca Records UK from 1964-67, which includes all of the firecracker from Glasgow’s singles, first two albums, non-album singles, a rare EP and a German language single. You May Also Like: Spencer Davis Group – Taking Out Time: Complete Recordings 1967-1969 (2016) The FabulousRead More
Forgotten series: The Factory, Peter and the Wolves, others – Upside Down World of John Pantry (1999)
Featuring the multi-talented John Pantry in his various guises as singer, songwriter, musician and recording engineer over a period from 1966-71, Upside Down World of John Pantry is jam-packed You May Also Like: How the Bee Gees Overcame It All to Produce the Magical ‘Odessa’ Pop Co-Op – ‘Factory Settings’Read More
Forgotten series: The Five Day Week Straw People – The Five Day Week Straw People (1968)
A collectible psychedelic album from this one-off studio-only group consisting of UK songwriters, The Five Day Week Straw People was originally on Saga Records and features your standard British underground psychedelia You May Also Like: Grand Funk Railroad – E Pluribus Funk (1971): Forgotten Series Procol Harum – A SaltyRead More
Hardin and York – ‘The World’s Smallest Big Band’ (1970): Forgotten Series
Featuring ex-Spencer Davis Group members Eddie Hardin and Pete York, Hardin and York could be favorably compared to Traffic and Procol Harum.
Forgotten series: Los Immediatos – Second Chance (2008)
An obviously titled second album by the Toledo, Spain garage/psych band Los Immediatos, Second Chance was a pleasant album of nine originals and two covers. You May Also Like: No related posts.
Forgotten series: The Hi-Fi’s – Snakes And HiFis (2008)
It’s amazing to me that, after all these decades, there are still unknown bands putting out great music. England’s Hi-Fi’s rest firmly in that category. You May Also Like: The Everly Brothers – Two Yanks in England (1966): Forgotten Series The Left Banke – ‘Walk Away Renee / Pretty Ballerina’Read More
The Maharajas, “Black Box/B-Files” (2013): One Track Mind
Up-tempo and rockin,’ “Black Box” to my ears bears a strong Fuzztones / Music Machine influence – mixed with the Maharajas’ own fab ’60s Euro-garage style.
Jacco Gardner – Cabinet of Curiosities (2013)
The outstanding, early Pink Floyd-inspired debut album of Jacco Gardner is easily the best album of 2013, even this early out in the year. Gardner is like a lighthouse beacon in a fog of mediocrity of pop music. You May Also Like: Jacco Gardner – Hypnophobia (2015)
In Defense of 1982’s ‘A Flock of Seagulls’: Time to Get Over the Singer’s Haircut
Let’s return to ‘A Flock of Seagulls,’ the self-titled debut album by Liverpool’s other Fab Four.
