Peanut Butter Conspiracy - Part of Someone (1973)

Artist: Peanut Butter Conspiracy
Title: Part of Someone
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: The Gallo Record Company Vault
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Soul
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 46:35
Total Size: 113/304 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Part of Someone
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: The Gallo Record Company Vault
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Soul
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 46:35
Total Size: 113/304 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Maggie May 5:46
02. Give a Little Love 3:20
03. Lean on Me 4:15
04. Pay My Dues 2:45
05. Talk, Talk, Talk 4:06
06. Uphill Climb 3:42
07. Part of Someone (Church) 3:41
08. Peace of Mind 3:43
09. River Deep - Mountain High 4:31
10. Listen 2:38
11. Make Love to You 3:22
12. Glory, Glory Hallelujah 4:46
South African band. The group Peanut Butter Conspiracy was formed in 1968. The original line up included: Una Valli (vocals), John Lindeman (guitar),Brian Mulder (bass), Roy Naturman (keyboards), Mike Fox (drums), Peter Lynch (sax/mouth-organ/guitar) and Mike Koch (drums). Subsequent band members included Ton Schiff (keyboards), George Hill (drums), Herbert Simon (guitar), Moose Forer (bass), Frank Hill (drums), Stuart Preston (drums), Mick Spooner (keyboard/sax), Eddie Payne (trumpet) and Freddie Schesser (trumpet).
"Understanding" reached #2 on Springbok's Top 20 in May 1971 and spent 17 weeks on the charts. It went to #1 on the Rhodesian charts for three weeks in May 1971. Other hits include: "Hold On To What You've Got" (#4 Aug '71) and "Amen" (#2 Dec '71).
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The Peanut Butter Conspiracy (also known as “Die Peanut Butter Conspiracy,” with “die” being the Afrikaans word for “the,” pronounced “dee”) was a pioneering South African soul and psychedelic rock band that emerged during the late 1960s. Not to be confused with their American contemporaries of the same name, this South African group became one of the most successful local acts of the early 1970s, earning recognition as “South Africa’s soul super group.”
"Understanding" reached #2 on Springbok's Top 20 in May 1971 and spent 17 weeks on the charts. It went to #1 on the Rhodesian charts for three weeks in May 1971. Other hits include: "Hold On To What You've Got" (#4 Aug '71) and "Amen" (#2 Dec '71).
_________
The Peanut Butter Conspiracy (also known as “Die Peanut Butter Conspiracy,” with “die” being the Afrikaans word for “the,” pronounced “dee”) was a pioneering South African soul and psychedelic rock band that emerged during the late 1960s. Not to be confused with their American contemporaries of the same name, this South African group became one of the most successful local acts of the early 1970s, earning recognition as “South Africa’s soul super group.”