Happy The Man - Live 1978 (1978/1997)
Artist: Happy The Man
Title: Live 1978
Year Of Release: 1978/1997
Label: Cuneiform Records
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:07:18
Total Size: 415 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Live 1978
Year Of Release: 1978/1997
Label: Cuneiform Records
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:07:18
Total Size: 415 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Service With A Smile (4:04)
2. Starborne (4;45)
3. Open Book (6:33)
4. Hidden Moods (4:09)
5. Morning Sun (4:34)
6. I Forgot To Push It (3:37)
7. Ibby It Is (8:38)
8. Nossuri (The Moon, I Sing) (6:24)
8. I Carve The Chariot On The Carousel (5:12)
9. Stealing Pipes (4:35)
10. Knee Bitten Nymphs In Limbo (5:20)
11. Mr. Mirror's Reflection On Dreams (9:23)
Line-up::
Rick Kennell / bass
Coco Roussel / drums, percussion
Stanley Whitaker / guitars
Kit Watkins / keyboards, flute
Frank Nakahara-Wyatt / saxophone, keyboards
Founded in Harrisonburg, Virginia, USA in 1972 - Disbanded in 1979 - Reformed in 2000
One of the finest American prog bands. Completely out of the american standards, HAPPY THE MAN combined lush melodies, great complex interplay and a slightly jazzy touch with occasional vocals. The band claims to be influenced by GENESIS, Yes, and GENTLE GIANT although they really do not sound anything like any of those bands.
Their first two albums, the self titled "Happy the Man" and "Crafty Hands" (almost entirely instrumental) are classic albums of the highest order, and are considered by the band to be the definitive releases in their catalogue. These are must haves. A reference point in the 70's US prog scene!
One of the finest American prog bands. Completely out of the american standards, HAPPY THE MAN combined lush melodies, great complex interplay and a slightly jazzy touch with occasional vocals. The band claims to be influenced by GENESIS, Yes, and GENTLE GIANT although they really do not sound anything like any of those bands.
Their first two albums, the self titled "Happy the Man" and "Crafty Hands" (almost entirely instrumental) are classic albums of the highest order, and are considered by the band to be the definitive releases in their catalogue. These are must haves. A reference point in the 70's US prog scene!