The Misunderstood - The Lost Acetates 1965-66 (2004)
Artist: The Misunderstood
Title: The Lost Acetates 1965-66
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Ugly Things Records
Genre: Garage Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 38:16
Total Size: 142 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: The Lost Acetates 1965-66
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Ugly Things Records
Genre: Garage Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 38:16
Total Size: 142 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. She Got Me (version 2) (2:15)
02. Don't Break Me Down (2:40)
03. Bury My Body (2:34)
04. Why (2:54)
05. Got Love If You Want It (3:33)
06. She Got Me (version 1) (2:53)
07. End of Time (3:15)
08. Thunder 'N Lightin' (3:23)
09. I Unseen (version 1) (2:26)
10. Who's Been Talkin' (2:59)
11. My Mind (2:26)
12. Find The Hidden Door (2:09)
13. Children of the Sun (2:49)
14. I Unseen (version 2) (1:59)
Line-up::
Rick Brown (voc)
Glenn Ross Campbell (steel g)
Tony Hill (rgtr, bvoc)
Rick Moe (drums)
Greg Treadway (rgtr, key)
Steve Whiting (bass)
George Phelps (lgtr)
US/UK-Prog/Psychedelic band. They started under the name "The Blue Notes" in Riverside, California in late 1963, playing Surf music. After a little come and go, they finally completed their line-up in 1965 and also changed the band name to "The Misunderstood".
It was during one of their live perfomances, when they happen to meet english DJ John Ravenscroft, alias John Peel, who was hooked and began to act as their mentor. It was probably his suggestion that "The Misunderstood" headed London in 1966, where they due to some help of John Peels brother Alan, manage to get a deal with Fontana Records. Their style now ranges from progressive Blues to Psychedelic (especially live).
But in London the trouble started. Forced by drug problems of two members and an army draft of one, the band line-up was changing several times, until the final split just a few month later, in early 1967.
Despite the short time of only two years, "The Misunderstood" manage to leave their mark in the history book to such contemporaries as Jimi Hendrix and Pink Floyd.
It was during one of their live perfomances, when they happen to meet english DJ John Ravenscroft, alias John Peel, who was hooked and began to act as their mentor. It was probably his suggestion that "The Misunderstood" headed London in 1966, where they due to some help of John Peels brother Alan, manage to get a deal with Fontana Records. Their style now ranges from progressive Blues to Psychedelic (especially live).
But in London the trouble started. Forced by drug problems of two members and an army draft of one, the band line-up was changing several times, until the final split just a few month later, in early 1967.
Despite the short time of only two years, "The Misunderstood" manage to leave their mark in the history book to such contemporaries as Jimi Hendrix and Pink Floyd.