Saturday, 30 May 2015

"Psychedelic Archaeology" Vol. 5 (U-Spaces)

Excellent collection of non-comped 45’s from the mid-60’s to the very early 70’s. Garage to Psychedelic Rock is covered, and many of the styles that fall in between are also here.Psychedelic Archaeology is a series developed to unearth garage & psychedelic rock audio gems from the 60's that have never been reissued since their original release. This series is a group effort specifically designed for distribution to U-SPACES members through trade.

trax:
1. Ode To A Toad - The Bumps 2. Sunshine World - The Cosmic Brotherhood 3. Night Is Almost Gone - The Delicate Balance 4. Try - The Crowd + 1 5. What Would Life Be Without It? - T.I.M.E. (Trust in Men Everywhere) 6. Black Olives - The Bad Boys 7. Brave New World - Ronny & The Daytonas 8. Help Me Down - Pops Merrily 9. Listen Girl - The Giant Crab 10. Babylon - The Conception 11. The Shape Of Things To Come - The Future 12. Floating Downstream On An Inflatable Rubber Raft - The Second Helping 13. Land Of Oz - Le Cirque 14. Da Da Da Da - The Changing Colours 15. The Love-In - Sheb Wooley 16. Good Connection - The Five By Five (5x5) 17. On Friday - The Second Helping 18. Shining - The Bumps 19. Must We Always Live For Tomorrow? - The Messengers 20. Cowboys And Indians - The Epic Splendor 21. Wake Me, Shake Me - The Wrongh Black Bag 22. Is This The Only Life You've Ever Had - The Ronnie James Reincarnation 23. Esp - The Giant Crab 24. My Mermaid And Me - Bill Soden 25. Don't Hold Back - The Crowd + 1 26. Michael's Daughter (Aka Michael's Blues) - UK Baby 27. Sf Bound - Thorndike Pickledish
…Many thanks to Frans for the share, served by Gyro1966...

10 comments:

RYP said...

"Psychedelic Archaeology" Vol. 5
…Many thanks to Frans for the share, served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
http://www1.zippyshare.com/v/i0hz2NNY/file.html

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 3 OF 5

Why Don't We Do It In The Road (Uncut '01) @320

1. Echo & The Bunnymen - Ticket To Ride
2. Lowell Folson - Why Don't We Do It In The Road ?
3. 801 featuring Phil Manzanera & Brian Eno - Tomorrow Never Knows
4. Teenage Fanclub - Tell Me What You See
5. Otis Redding - Daytripper
6. Siouxsie & The Banshees - Helter Skelter
7. Nils Lofgren - Anytime At All
8. Junior Parker - Taxman
9. The Damned - Help
10. Marianne Faithfull - I'm A Loser
11. Gene - Don't Let Me Down
12. Al Green - I Wanna Hold Your Hand
13. Tiny Tim with Brave Combo - Girl
14. 10cc - Across The Universe
15. Billy Bragg - Revolution
16. Laibach - One After 909
17. Joe Cocker - I'll Cry Instead
18. Rainer - Within You, Without You
19. Chris Farlowe - Yesterday
20. Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel - Here Comes The Sun
21. Peter Sellers - She Loves You
22. Lord Sitar - Blue Jay Way
23. Booker T & The MGs - I Want You (She's So Heavy)
24. Oasis - Helter Skelter

http://www59.zippyshare.com/v/MI8pqQjA/file.html

INFO
http://uncutjukebox.blogspot.com/2012/02/uncut-magazine-why-dont-we-do-it-in.html

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 4 OF 5

PEGGY LIPTON - The Complete Ode Recordings (1968) ’14 @320

The Complete Ode Recordings suggests our collective fantasies of Southern California in the late '60s, just after the Summer of Love and somehow untainted by the turmoil of 1968, which makes it a pretty nifty pop time capsule. (Allmusic)

Model-turned-actress Peggy Lipton was (and is) one of the great beauties of her generation, and in her role as flower child Julie Barnes on The Mod Squad, became the It Girl during the show s late- 60s/early- 70s run. The same year (1968) that she premiered on the show, Peggy also unveiled her formidable singing talent on a self-titled album produced by Lou Adler and released on his Ode record label. The album yielded a charting single in Stoney End and led to some other Bubbling Under non-album single releases for Ode including evocative covers of Laura Nyro s Lu and Donovan s Wear Your Love Like Heaven plus a collaboration with writer-producer Jimmy Webb on his song Red Clay County Line all of which we ve collected on Peggy Lipton: The Complete Ode Recordings, which features everything she released on the label plus four unreleased tracks including a version of Brian Wilson s I Just Wasn t Made for These Times and a rendition of Carole King s Now That Everything s Been Said that she performed on The Mod Squad! Our Real Gone reissue of this lost gem (which has only come out on CD in Japan as a straight album reissue without the bonus tracks) replicates the original album s gatefold art with wallet packaging that includes a booklet displaying rare photos and single picture sleeves, with notes by Joe Marchese featuring quotes from Peggy Lipton. An earful and an eye-ful from the multitalented Ms. Lipton!

http://www27.zippyshare.com/v/2OjqYHbk/file.html

INFO
http://www.amazon.com/The-Complete-Recordings-Peggy-Lipton/dp/B00K6D1RRQ

http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-complete-ode-recordings-mw0002676679

Gyro1966 said...

BONUS 5 OF 5

LOU PRIDE - Ain't No More Love In This House '13 @320

I would rate this posthumously issued (Pride died in 2012) CD the third best classic soul/soul-blues album of 2013 just behind Johnny Rawls's "Remembering O.V." and Otis Clay's "Truth is"; and the Pride-penned title song "Ain't No More Love in This House" as the best original classic soul song of 2013 after the Otis Clay title song. It's reminiscent of prime Tyrone Davis, only taken to church with its testifying background chorus and a horn section driving it to even greater heights. As the title suggests, the subject matter is a bit emotionally rough, but the singer-songwriter's sincerity and commitment (as well as this irresistible arrangement) keep it from being a downer.

The second best Pride original here is the graceful ballad "We Can Do What We Want," which features the smooth high tenor vocal accompaniment of Caleb Green on the choruses, creating a plaintive counterpoint to Pride's husky, soulful baritone.

There are a bunch of very fine cover versions as well, starting with "Holding Back the Years," the soul-styled Simply Red #1 pop song from 1986, done in this incarnation in quasi Al Green style, with some jazzy horns thrown in for good measure. There is more Memphis/Hi Records soul and blues inspiration at work on Pride's version of Ann Peebles's 1978 cooker "I Didn't Take Your Man" ["Woman" in this case]. And attempting the seemingly impossible, Pride took the early '70s maudlin pop hit "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast" [#17 in the U.K. for Daniel Boone in 1971/#1 in the U.S. in 1972 for Wayne Newton (!) in both Cash Box and Record World] and gave it a heaping spoonful of soulful feeling and credibility.

The production by David Earl (who also did the engineering and mixing) and bassist Steve Gomes is superlative, with absolutely first-rate musicianship everywhere, terrific horn arrangements by trumpeter Kenny Rittenhouse, and oh those takin'-it-to-church background vocals!

David Earl said it best in his sleevenotes: "We'll miss you Lou." (The Soul Detective)

http://www45.zippyshare.com/v/TWaOQchg/file.html

INFO
http://www.amazon.com/Aint-More-Love-This-House/dp/B00E9E4I4M

JohnnyDiego said...

A great day, Gyro. More Beatles covers and Peggy Lipton. Fantastic!

Duardo said...

Thanks everyone! And I'll second Johnny D's sentiment for the Beatles covers.

lemonflag said...

Thanks

Iron Toad said...

Thanks a lot to all uploaders, esp for Peggy, I didn't even know she had a reissue

Anonymous said...

More tanx for the Psych. Arch. series!

ProfessorCalculus said...

Just looking at the titles alone..I say Mucho Gracias