Vaseline On Licence Plate

1972 Barclay James Harvest - Baby James Harvest 1971 Barclay James Harvest


Side 1
Crazy (Over You (Les Holroyd)
Delph Town Morn (John Lees)
Summer Soldier (John Lees)



Side 2 Thank You (Les Holroyd)
One Hundred Thousand Smiles Out (Les Holroyd)
Moonwater (Woolly Wolstenholme)


for the band The 1972 is a year of grace, but as I had already said in previous post the work of the band are all good, you can see in cd remastered tracks:

Child of Man (John Lees)
I'm Over You (John Lees)
When The City Sleeps (Lester Forest) [Bombadil]
Breathless (Terry Bull) [Bombadil]
Thank You [Old Grey Whistle Test version] (John Lees)
Medicine Man - single version (John Lees)
Rock and Roll Woman (Les Holroyd)
The Joker (Holroyd/Lees)
Child of Man (John Lees) [1972 BBC Session]
Moonwater (Woolly Wolstenholme)

Cervical Position During Menstrual Cycle

and other short stories


Side 1
Medicine Man (John Lees)
Someone There You Know (Barclay James Harvest)
Harry's Song (John Lees)
Ursula (The Swansea Song) (Barclay James Harvest)
Little Lapwing (Les Holroyd)


Side 2
Song With No Meaning (Les Holroyd)
Blue John's Blues (John Lees)
The Poet (Woolly Wolstenholme)
After The Day (John Lees)

From 18 July 1971 to 16 August the same year, Barclay James Harvest entering the recording studio, Abbey Road Studios, St . John's Wood, London comes out this their third album.
And practically useless for me is to tell how good the album if you like progressive rock know that there is an album by the band that is not beautiful, full of fairy-tale atmosphere. In
remastered CD in the coming years are added some songs:

Bonus tracks on remastered CD:

Brave New World (Lees / Wolstenholme) [1971 demo version]
She Said (John Lees) [1971 BBC session]
Galadriel (John Lees) [1971 BBC session]
Ursula (The Swansea Song) (Barclay James Harvest) [1971 BBC session]
Someone There You Know (Barclay James Harvest) [1971 BBC session]
Medicine Man (John Lees) [1972 BBC session]

Pocketrocket Bikes In Syd

1971 The Trip - Caronte


Billy Gray (guitar, vocals)
Joe Vescovi (keyboards, vocals)
Arvid "Wegg" Andersen (bass, vocals) Pino
Sinnone (drums)

Charon I
1 2 3
Two Brothers Little Jeanie
last 4 hours and ode to Jimi Hendrix
5

Charon II era of British music Beat groups came to Italy in search successful, a group in particular saw in the first training a young Ritchie Blackmore, along with founding Andersen, Billy Gray on keyboards and Ian Broad on drums.
Then there was a change of formation, entered Bishops Joe on keyboards and Pino Sinnone on drums.
The band came to releasing their first album in 1970, and a single from the album the following year with their second album called Charon
sound with lots of references to classical music becomes an important prog rock album.
then there will still be some change to some other musicians and this album will be their Charon in the history of Italian prog rock