The Charlatans - The Charlatans San Francisco 1969 (Reissue) (1969/2004)
Artist: The Charlatans
Title: The Charlatans San Francisco 1969
Year Of Release: 1969/2004
Label: Acadia
Genre: West Coast, Psychedelic, Country Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log) / Flac (tracks, 24/96)
Total Time: 42:36
Total Size: 130/316/896 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: The Charlatans San Francisco 1969
Year Of Release: 1969/2004
Label: Acadia
Genre: West Coast, Psychedelic, Country Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log) / Flac (tracks, 24/96)
Total Time: 42:36
Total Size: 130/316/896 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. High Coin (3:13)
02. Easy When I'm Dead (2:49)
03. Ain't Got The Time (2:53)
04. Folsom Prison Blues (2:56)
05. The Blues Ain't Nothin' (4:49)
06. Time To Get Straight (4:02)
07. When I Go Sailin' By (2:51)
08. Doubtful Waltz (3:31)
09. Wabash Cannonball (4:12)
10. Alabama Bound (7:03)
11. When The Movies Are Over (3:14)
Extra Track:
12. Radio Advert (1:04)
Line-up::
Arranged By – The Charlatans
Drums, Percussion – Terry Wilson
Guitar, Vocals, Percussion – Mike Wilhelm
Keyboards, Bass, Vocals, Percussion – Darrel De Vore
Producer – Dan Healy, The Charlatans
Woodwind, Bass, Vocals, Percussion – Richard Olsen
The Charlatans were an American folk rock and psychedelic rock band that played a role in the development of the San Francisco Haight-Ashbury music scene during the 1960s. They are often cited by critics as being the first group to play in the style that became known as the San Francisco Sound.
Exhibiting more pronounced jug band, country and blues influences than many bands from the same scene, the Charlatans' rebellious attitude and distinctive late 19th-century fashions exerted a strong influence on the Summer of Love in San Francisco. The band's recorded output was small. Following difficulties with various record labels, their only album, The Charlatans, was recorded and released by a reconstituted lineup (including two members of the original group) in 1969.
Original drummer Dan Hicks went on to form Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks, a more commercially successful ensemble that amalgamated elements of country, folk and jazz in a predominantly acoustic setting.
Exhibiting more pronounced jug band, country and blues influences than many bands from the same scene, the Charlatans' rebellious attitude and distinctive late 19th-century fashions exerted a strong influence on the Summer of Love in San Francisco. The band's recorded output was small. Following difficulties with various record labels, their only album, The Charlatans, was recorded and released by a reconstituted lineup (including two members of the original group) in 1969.
Original drummer Dan Hicks went on to form Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks, a more commercially successful ensemble that amalgamated elements of country, folk and jazz in a predominantly acoustic setting.