The Clique - Preservation Society (2024)

  • 07 Aug, 18:42
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Artist:
Title: Preservation Society
Year Of Release: 2024
Label: Detour Records
Genre: Garage Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Mod
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 02:09:10
Total Size: 318/873 Mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Ground Ginger 2:42
02. Leaving Here 2:30
03. Crying Days 2:34
04. Te-Ni-Nee-Ni-Nu 2:14
05. Looking Back 2:23
06. Take her Anytime 3:09
07. The Whole Night Through 3:54
08. Where Did I go Wrong 3:08
09. It's My Pride 3:06
10. Why Do I Cry 2:57
11. 1--2--5 2:25
12. The Quest 7:18
13. Reggie 4:01
14. She Doesn't Need You Anymore 4:09
15. Anything You Want (Alternate Version) 3:22
16. JPs Little Ditty 2:49
17. Dormouse (Alternate Version) 4:07
18. Baby Never Say Goodbye 3:03
19. Crawling Up A Hill 2:29
20. The Memphis Train 2:22
21. Rackin' My Mind 3:24
22. Crying Days (Alternate Version) 2:52
23. Looking Back (Alternate Version) 2:25
24. Gonna Make You Mine (Alternate Version) 2:29
25. Where Did I go Wrong (Alternate Version) 3:38
26. Mrs Applegate 3:33
27. Anything You Want 2:53
28. Bareback Donkey Riding (Alternate Version) 3:15
29. Security 2:31
30. Crystal Ball 2:53
31. Tortoise (Alternate Version) 3:08
32. I Can See Waves/Ropey Old Boat 3:17
33. Save Me (Alternate Version) 2:58
34. Fish Down Ginas 2:44
35. I Need you 2:13
36. Where Have All The Good Times Gone 2:30
37. After Five 3:47
38. Hangin' Around Your Door 2:55
39. Million Miles 3:00
40. Come to Play 3:15
41. Hello Sunshine (Alternate Version) 4:50

The Clique had a medium hit in late 1969 with "Sugar on Sunday," a cover of a song from Tommy James' Crimson and Clover album, and a smaller hit with "I'll Hold Out My Hand," a song from their sole album. Emphasizing harmonies and carefully arranged light pop-rock tunes with horns, they were part of the scene that's now known as L.A. sunshine pop, except that they fell closer to bubblegum than some other acts in the genre. Like several such acts of the time, they were less a self-contained group than a vehicle for producer/songwriter Gary Zekley, who co-wrote much of their material with Mitchell Bottler and used session musicians on most of their tracks. If other such singer/producers in California at the time (like Gary Usher and Curt Boettcher) emulated the lightest aspects of The Beach Boys, then Zekley and the Clique were lighter still, sometimes sounding a little like the Monkees or bubblegum groups of the time like the Cuff Links, and at gutsier moments like Tommy James (who produced a couple of Clique cuts). As it turned out, however, the Clique are not remembered today for "Sugar on Sunday," but for its B-side, "Superman." Out of the ordinary for the Clique in its cool paisley moodiness and forceful guitar strumming, it was covered in 1986 by R.E.M. on Life's Rich Pageant; their version has become far more famous than the original. The Clique's album was reissued on CD by Varese Sarabande, with bonus tracks.



  • mufty77
  •  21:33
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Many thanks for Flac.
  • whiskers
  •  20:49
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Many Thanks