Hatfield and the North - Live 1990 (1993)
Artist: Hatfield and the North
Title: Live 1990
Year Of Release: 1993
Label: Code 90
Genre: Jazz-Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock, Canterbury
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 58:06
Total Size: 398 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Live 1990
Year Of Release: 1993
Label: Code 90
Genre: Jazz-Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock, Canterbury
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 58:06
Total Size: 398 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Share It (3:26)
2. Shipwrecked (13:31)
3. Underdub (5:03)
4. Blott (8:55)
5. Going for a Song (4:23)
6. Cauliflower Ears (7:02)
7. Halfway Between Heaven and Earth (8:19)
8. 5/4 Intro (1:47)
9. It Didn't Matter Anyway (5:35)
Line-up:
Richard Sinclair - bass, vocals
Phil Miller - guitar
Sophia Domancich - keyboards
Pip Pyle - drums
Formed in October 1972 - Disbanded June 1975 - Some reunions thereafter (1990, 2005)
Excellent band from the Canterbury school, with extreme explored musicianship, led by the ex CARAVAN leader and bass player Richard SINCLAIR. His strong and characteristic vocals add a lot to the music, already rich in instrumentation. Keyboardist Dave Stewart is another big player here, bringing up the atmosphere with his valve saturation driven keyboard sounds.
Agreed. But both "The Rotter's Club" and their self titled first are easily the best albums of the mid 70s. Basically "TRC" is probably the next step the average prog fan should take into exploring Canterbury after CARAVAN's best albums. This is outstanding music - Canterbury at its best!
Excellent band from the Canterbury school, with extreme explored musicianship, led by the ex CARAVAN leader and bass player Richard SINCLAIR. His strong and characteristic vocals add a lot to the music, already rich in instrumentation. Keyboardist Dave Stewart is another big player here, bringing up the atmosphere with his valve saturation driven keyboard sounds.
Agreed. But both "The Rotter's Club" and their self titled first are easily the best albums of the mid 70s. Basically "TRC" is probably the next step the average prog fan should take into exploring Canterbury after CARAVAN's best albums. This is outstanding music - Canterbury at its best!