Megaton - Megaton (Reissue) (1971/2008)
Artist: Megaton
Title: Megaton
Year Of Release: 1971/2008
Label: RPM Retrodisc
Genre: Heavy Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 37:49
Total Size: 116/263 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Megaton
Year Of Release: 1971/2008
Label: RPM Retrodisc
Genre: Heavy Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 37:49
Total Size: 116/263 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Out of Your Own Little World - 3:45
2. Niagara - 4:32
3. Wanna Be a Hero - 3:43
4. Fairy Tale Song - 3:21
5. Coo Cooki Choo - 4:46
6. Carry It On to the End - 3:54
7. Woman I’m Gonna Make You Mine - 3:12
8. Man In an Aeroplane - 3:11
9. Life Was Easy Yesterday - 4:02
10. Tomorrow Never Comes My Way - 3:20
Line-up:
John Lesley Humphreys - Vocals, Guitar
Jimmy Bilsbury - Vocals, Keyboard
and other musicians
Curtis Roy Boettcher (January 7, 1944 – June 14, 1987) was an American singer, songwriter, musician, and record producer from Wisconsin. He was a pivotal figure in what is now termed "sunshine pop", working with the Association, the Millennium, Sagittarius, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Tommy Roe, Elton John, Gene Clark, Emitt Rhodes, Tandyn Almer, the Beach Boys, and others. He was sometimes credited as Curt Boetcher or Curt Becher.
The New York Times wrote of Boettcher: "If his life had gone just a bit differently, [he] might have been another Brian Wilson. ... As it stands, Boettcher — a pop-music producer whose heyday was the late '60s — now survives in rock history mostly as a liner-note credit. He could have been, but never was. Yet he enjoys a godlike status among a select group of music fans, for whom obscurity is more enticing than fame."
The New York Times wrote of Boettcher: "If his life had gone just a bit differently, [he] might have been another Brian Wilson. ... As it stands, Boettcher — a pop-music producer whose heyday was the late '60s — now survives in rock history mostly as a liner-note credit. He could have been, but never was. Yet he enjoys a godlike status among a select group of music fans, for whom obscurity is more enticing than fame."