Octopus - Restless Night - The Complete Pop-Psych Sessions 1967-71 (Reissue, Bonus Tracks Remastered) (1967-71/2006)

  • 03 Dec, 10:12
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Artist:
Title: Restless Night - The Complete Pop-Psych Sessions 1967-71
Year Of Release: 1967-71/2006
Label: Rev-Ola
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:15:25
Total Size: 486 Mb (scans)
WebSite:

Octopus - Restless Night - The Complete Pop-Psych Sessions 1967-71 (Reissue, Bonus Tracks Remastered) (1967-71/2006)


Tracklist:

1. The River (Nigel Griggs) - 4:22
2. I Was So Young (John Cook) - 2:58
3. Summer (Nigel Griggs) - 3:04
4. Council Plans (John Cook) - 3:33
5. Restless Night (Nigel Griggs) - 4:07
6. Orchard Bloom (Nigel Griggs) - 2:34
7. Thief (Nigel Griggs) - 3:36
8. Queen And The Pauper (Nigel Griggs) - 3:37
9. I Say (Nigel Griggs) - 1:52
10.John's Rock (John Cook) - 2:37
11. Rainchild (Nigel Griggs) - 3:06
12. Tide (John Cook, Nigel Griggs) - 5:32

Bonus Tracks:
13. Girlfriend (John Cook, Rick Williams) - 2:56
14. Laugh At The Poor Man (Jackie Steward, Nigel Griggs, Paul Griggs) - 3:17
15. Sagittarius (Nigel Griggs) - 3:41
16. In The Park (Unknown) - 3:18
17. Phoebe's Flower Shop (Brian Potter, Graham Dee) - 2:44
18. Too Much In Love (Brian Potter, Graham Dee) - 2:27
19. Call Me A Fool (Paul Raymond, Tony Murray) - 2:46
20. Turning Night Into Day (Paul Raymond, Tony Murray) - 2:20
21. I Am The Walrus (Live) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 5:02
22. Peer Gynt Suite (Live) (Edvard Grieg) - 5:57

Line-up:
Paul Griggs - Lead Guitar, Vocals
Nigel Griggs - Bass Guitar, Vocals
Rick Williams - Rhythm Guitar,Vocals (1,2,5,11,12,13,14)
Brian Glasscock - Drums (1,2,5,11,12,13,14)
John Cook - Wurlitzer Organ, Piano, Vocals (3,4,6,7,8,9,10)
Malcolm Green - Drums (3,4,6,7,8,9,10)

Octopus's modest stature with collectors is due to the fact that they recorded for the ESP label, which specialized in some of the strangest rock, jazz, and avant-garde music of the 1960s (the Fugs were their most famous rock band). If not for that happenstance, it's doubtful that their self-titled LP (from 1969) would be a sought-after item. The band, which from the sound of things were very young, played typical late-'60s hard rock-psychedelia, with long bluesy jams and some anti-establishment lyrics. Tom Miller's tenor sax added a raw jazzy feel to some of the instrumentation, but otherwise there was nothing notable about their material or approach.


  • mufty77
  •  16:01
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Many thanks for lossless.