The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown - Strangelands 1969 Unreleased 2

The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown - Strangelands 1969 Unreleased 2nd album + HR art EAC FLAC This is a really rare CD. Mine is the only one I have ever seen. I had it in my Ebay auto search for two years before this one came up. Never seen it again. The original Crazy World featured Vincent Crane on keyboards & Drachen Theaker 0n percussion, and later replaced by Carl Palmer. When the Crazy World expired in 1969 after a hectic American tour, Arthur regrouped with Drachen Theaker & Android Funnel and began rehearsals in a reclusive farmhouse in Puddletown, Dorset. This album contains the extraordinary recording that eventually emerged from those wild, carefree days. After Arthur left to form Kingdom Come the rest of the Crazy World along with members of High Tide continued to record under the name Rustic Hinge. As a bonus 8 tracks from their album Replicas are included. Track List: Part 1- The Country 01. 1. Life Jacket 02. 2. Purple Airport Of Love 03. 3. All Over The Country 04. 4. The Lord Doesn't Want You Part 2- The City 05. 1. The Sound Of The City Part 3- The Cosmos 06. 1. All Forms And Distinctions 07. 2. Beyond The Sea 08. 3. Planets Of The Universe 09. 4. Twisted Wreckage 10. 5. Hold On Cosmos Part 4- The Afterlife 11. 1. Endless Sleep Bonus Tracks: 8 tracks from Rustic Hinge – Replicas T On The Lawn For 3 12. a) Excitation Wavelength 13. b) Litmus Transformation 14. c) Opus Pocus 15. d) Crystallized Petard 16. e) Kinesis 17. f) But That Was Then That Was But 18. High Tide Play Rustic Hinge 19. Macedonia Biography by Richie Unterberger One of the most electrifying one-shot artists of the '60s, British singer Arthur Brown briefly set the charts alight in 1968, as well as thrilling audiences with his theatrical performances, which saw him wearing helmets of fire and outlandish costumes. His debut album was surely one of the most left-field commercial successes of the late '60s, if not of rock history. In addition to topping the British charts (and reaching number two in the U.S.) with his brilliantly demonic single "Fire," the self-proclaimed god of hellfire actually scored a Top Ten LP with his 1968 debut. Unveiling Brown's demented, fire-obsessed lyrical visions and swooping, theatrical vocals, it showcased his band's manic, agitated psychedelic sound, which was anchored by incendiary drumming, Pete Townshend's production, and an organist who could be best described as Jimmy Smith on acid. Brown's original band broke up in early 1969; in the early '70s he released several albums with Kingdom Come, which saw him pursuing a maddeningly obscure and less exciting brand of art rock. He recorded off and on after, with an additional flash of fame springing from his role as a priest in the film Tommy.

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bigjoe (2009-01-21)

Excellent!!

12xu (2009-01-21)

Wonderful thanks

aildoux (2013-07-23)

Merci!