Wildweeds - Wildweeds (Reissue) (1970/2001)

  • 19 Jan, 16:21
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Artist:
Title: Wildweeds
Year Of Release: 1970/2001
Label: Vanguard / Comet Records
Genre: Country Rock, Folk Rock, Psychedelic
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 41:03
Total Size: 108/278 Mb (scans)
WebSite:

Wildweeds - Wildweeds (Reissue) (1970/2001)


Tracklist:

1. Baby Please Don't Leave Me Today - 2:14
2. Can't Sit And Watch Little Susie Laugh - 3:28
3. John King's Fair - 2:53
4. Belle - 1:45
5. An Overnight Guest - 3:34
6. Nobody's Here To Help Me Cry - 2:46
7. And When She Smiles - 2:30
8. Paint And Powder Ladies No.2 - 1:52
9. Fantasy Child - 2:35
10. My Baby Left Me (Arthur Curdup) - 2:07
11.Don't Ask Me How How Or Why - 3:24
12. Mare, Take Me Home - 3:28

Bonus Tracks:
13. C'mon If You're Comin' (Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry) - 2:21
14. Ain't No Woman Finer Lookin' - 3:15
15. Goin' Back To Indiana - 2:48

Al Anderson - Vocals, Lead, Rhythm Guitar
Bob Dudek – Vocals, Drums
Al Lepak,Jr. - Bass
Martin Yakaitis - Percussion
With Special Thanks To
Charlie McCoy - Organ,Dobro,Harmonica,Vibes
Weldon Myrick - Steel Guitar
David Briggs - Piano
Mac Gayden - Electric Guitar
Jim Colvard - Bass Guitar

Very popular on a regional level in southern Connecticut, the Wildweeds are remembered today (if at all) for their lead singer, guitarist, and songwriter, Al Anderson. Anderson would go on to join NRBQ, but in the late '60s he was the lynchpin of this interesting band. They most often sounded like a sort of garage version of the Rascals, playing blue-eyed soul with a raw edge. Their recorded output was limited to a few singles on the Chess subsidiary Cadet, some of which were pretty big hits in their neck of the woods, although only one ("No Good to Cry") made even a slight national impact, reaching number 88 on the national charts. They weren't solely a Rascals knockoff, however; even in the limited space of their four Cadet singles, they explored fairly eclectic territory, mixing blue-eyed soul with garage rock, folk-rock, and the best sort of commercial late-'60s AM radio soul and pop.

Al Anderson's full-throated, growling vocals were impressive even at this early stage, as was his songwriting. Limited mostly to their Connecticut stomping grounds, however, the group never got to approach its considerable potential. The original Wildweeds broke up in 1969. Unpredictably, Anderson went into a country-rock direction with a new version of the Wildweeds, which released a self-titled album on Vanguard in the early '70s. Anderson recorded another obscure Vanguard effort as a soloist (Al Anderson) before joining NRBQ. In retrospect, the fairly wide-ranging reach of the Wildweeds' repertoire gave Anderson important preparation for the legendarily eclectic material performed by NRBQ. All of the Wildweeds' records are very hard to find; you should look hardest for the recordings by the first and hardest-rocking lineup.



  • tommy554
  •  11:28
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thanks for lossless !
  • mufty77
  •  00:30
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Many thanks for lossless.