Company Caine - Doctor Chop (Reissue, Remastered) (1976/2017)
Artist: Company Caine
Title: Doctor Chop
Year Of Release: 1976/2017
Label: Aztec Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, log)
Total Time: 01:18:02
Total Size: 228/869 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Doctor Chop
Year Of Release: 1976/2017
Label: Aztec Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, log)
Total Time: 01:18:02
Total Size: 228/869 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Dr. Chop
02. Buzzin' With My Cousin
03. Now I'm Together
04. Dear Carolyn
05. The Golden Boogie
06. Humanoids
07. I Kept Askin'
08. Heard The Word
09. Simple Song Of Spring
More Live (Previously Unreleased) Dallas Brooks Hall (September 1975):
10. Don't Let Go
11. Until You Came Back Into My Life
12. Carol
Rock Isle Festival, Mulwala (April 1972):
13. Hey George
14. Carol
15. Now I'm Together
16. Mostly Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)
17. Hey Hey Hey
The Record Bandits - Single (1975):
18. They're Closing Down The Import Shops
Line-up::
Backing Vocals – Shirley Smith (2) (tracks: 1, 2, 5 to 9)
Bass – Artie Eizenberg (tracks: 3, 4), John Power (3) (tracks: 1, 2, 5 to 9)
Drums – Ernie McInerney
Guitar – Jeff Burstin (tracks: 1, 2, 5 to 9), Russell Smith (4)
Piano, Saxophone – Jeremy Noone
Vocals – Gulliver Smith
Formed in Melbourne, Australia in 1970, this psychedelic/blues group centred around lyricist and vocalist Gulliver Smith (b. Kevin Smith) who had previously worked with such outfits as Dr Kandy’s Third Eye and Time And The Forest Flower. Along with Smith, Company Caine (often referred to as Co Caine), the band comprised; Russell Smith (b. Russell Kinross-Smith; guitar), John McInerney (drums), Arthur Eisenberg (bass) and Dave Kane (guitar). In hindsight, the band had several excellent songs, some ordinary, but with obscure lyrics - most evident in their debut single ‘Trixie Stonewells Wayward Home For Young Women’ (1971) - but whether the group fully deserves its later cult status is debatable. The band was originally championed by a national magazine, Go Set, and its columnist ‘Dr Pepper’. Company Caine emerged from the late 60s’ psychedelic era of concerts and drug-taking (organized both in Melbourne and Sydney by US band Nutwood Rug).
The band suffered from frequent changes and additions to the line-up which, although not seeming to adversely affect their high-energy white blues live performances, ultimately took their toll with the result of the band dissolving in 1973. Gulliver went on to form the Bad Companions and Gulliver Smith And The Dead End Kids, while Russell worked with Mighty Kong. The two Smiths re-formed in 1975 under the name of Metropolis before briefly returning to the Company Caine monicker. The re-formed band was a much steadier, solid affair but did not attract the attention of the earlier incarnation and soon gave way to Gulliver’s next project, Little Gulliver.
The band suffered from frequent changes and additions to the line-up which, although not seeming to adversely affect their high-energy white blues live performances, ultimately took their toll with the result of the band dissolving in 1973. Gulliver went on to form the Bad Companions and Gulliver Smith And The Dead End Kids, while Russell worked with Mighty Kong. The two Smiths re-formed in 1975 under the name of Metropolis before briefly returning to the Company Caine monicker. The re-formed band was a much steadier, solid affair but did not attract the attention of the earlier incarnation and soon gave way to Gulliver’s next project, Little Gulliver.