ANDWELLA World's End (Reflection,1970) - Psychedelic rock Following the break-up of Belfast psych-blues trio The Method, teenage singer-songwriter David Lewis moved to London, formed Andwellas Dream and signed to CBS. Though their roots show with a fondness for Cream-like workouts, debut album Love And Poetry (1969) shows an emerging pastoral, psych-pop side, with standouts The Days Grew Longer For Love and Midday Sun. After a move to Reflection Records, World’s End followed in 1970. It sounds like a lot of living was done in the interim – the grooves are deeper, the guitars stingier, the writing more worldly. The McCartney-ish ballad Lady Love and the blissful I’m Just Happy To See You Get Her show a burgeoning talent. TRACKLIST: Hold On To Your Mind Lady Love ...
GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION Now Do U Wanta Dance (WB,1977) - Funk,Soul There is no doubt that this anything other than a strong, confident record from a band with enviable “chops” and a knack for crafting catchy floor-fillers. Starting up with the joyous acapella of “Happ-E-2-C-U-A-Ginn”, this and the later “Stomped, Beat-up and Whooped”, very like a piece of honey-dripping 50s Rock ‘n’ Roll, both turns expectations on their head. More typically what you might expect to hear (but no less enjoyable) are tracks like the vocoder-crazed title song and the James Brown-inflected “Last Train”. These build up to the album centrepiece “Earthquake”, a real live monster slab of Funk shakedown, with explosions, Heavy Metal guitar histrionics and of course Graham’s mightily impressive flashy bass player high in the mix. It kicks heavy duty booty alright! “Have Faith In Me”, which ends the set shows their gift for a great Soul ballad, something which ...
HEAD EAST Flat As A Pancake (Pyramid,1975) - Hard rock/AOR Flat as a Pancake showcases all that made Head East a consistent draw on the arena circuit and stands the test of time as a damn good ‘70’s AOR album. Even better than that, it kicks off with one of the great, lost 70’s melodic rock songs, “Never Been Any Reason.” Sure, Head East never threatened the charts too seriously, but “Never Been Any Reason” and “Love Me Tonight,” did crack the charts and Flat as a Pancake went gold. TRACKLIST : Never Been Any Reason One Against The Other Love Me Tonight City Of Gold ...
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