Oliver - Standing Stone (Reissue) (1974/1995)
Artist: Oliver
Title: Standing Stone
Year Of Release: 1974/1995
Label: Wooden Hill
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Folk Rock, Blues Rock, Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 53:04
Total Size: 314 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Standing Stone
Year Of Release: 1974/1995
Label: Wooden Hill
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Folk Rock, Blues Rock, Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 53:04
Total Size: 314 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Of On A Trek - 1:34
02. Trance - 3:57
03. Flowers On A Hill - 2:21
04. Freezing Cold Like An Icberg - 4:28
05. Royal Flush - 2:52
06. Cat And The Rat - 5:54
07. Instamatic - 2:18
08. Telephone - 3:39
09. Getting Fruity - 2:18
10. Tricycle - 1:16
11. Motorway - 3:27
12. Primrose - 2:43
13. In Vain - 2:16
14. Multiplex - 1:15
15. Orbit Your Factory - 4:53
16. Tok Tic - 6:31
17. Where’s My Motorbike - 1:32
Line-up::
Oliver Chaplin - Vocals, Acoustic, Electric, Slide Guitars, Hand Percussion, Occasional Recorder, Harmonica
Chris Chaplin - Sound Effects
OLIVER was the moniker chosen by Welsh-born composer and musician Oliver Chaplin for his first and last foray into the world of music creation. Issued in a limited edition of 250 copies in 1974, "Standing Stone" was never available as a commercial entity as such, most of the copies were given away to friends and relatives of the artist.
The album sports an excellent production for such a venture. This was courtesy of Oliver's brother Chris, who worked as a sound engineer for BBC and had his own claim to fame with his involvement in BBC's Jimi Hendrix sessions.
Several record companies tried to sign Oliver on the strength of his debut effort, but in vain. Oliver thought that the entire record industry was corrupt, and didn't want anything to do with those folks. Eventually Oliver returned to his native Wales, shortly after rejecting a distribution deal with Virgin Records.
The album sports an excellent production for such a venture. This was courtesy of Oliver's brother Chris, who worked as a sound engineer for BBC and had his own claim to fame with his involvement in BBC's Jimi Hendrix sessions.
Several record companies tried to sign Oliver on the strength of his debut effort, but in vain. Oliver thought that the entire record industry was corrupt, and didn't want anything to do with those folks. Eventually Oliver returned to his native Wales, shortly after rejecting a distribution deal with Virgin Records.