All Saved Freak Band – My Poor Generation (Remastered) (1973)

Artist: All Saved Freak Band
Title: My Poor Generation (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 1973/2018
Label: ASFB Publishing
Genre: Folk Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 42:47
Total Size: 265 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: My Poor Generation (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 1973/2018
Label: ASFB Publishing
Genre: Folk Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 42:47
Total Size: 265 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Elder White 3:37
02. Lonely Street 4:10
03. My Poor Generation 1:58
04. Tom Miller 2:53
05. Great Victory 3:58
06. Ancient of Days 5:26
07. The Lord Is My Shepherd 3:08
08. The Daughter of Zion 5:35
09. Christmas Song 1:53
10. There Is Still Hope in Jesus 6:27
11. The Flowers of Time 3:42
"My Poor Generation" is the debut studio album by the American rock band All Saved Freak Band (also known as Glenn Schwartz And The All Saved Freak Band), released on January 1, 1973. The band is considered one of the pioneers of Jesus Rock and psychedelic gospel rock of the early 1970s.
The band's key figure was virtuoso guitarist Glenn Schwartz, a former member of the renowned rock bands The Pacific Gas & Electric and The James Gang.
The band's music originated within a Christian commune in Ohio. The songs combined powerful psychedelic blues-rock with religious and socially charged lyrics.
The eponymous track, "My Poor Generation," criticizes the hypocrisy of the hippie era, touches on themes of the civil rights movement ("Elder White"), and predicts the decline of an America that sought peace and love but was mired in unrest.
The band's key figure was virtuoso guitarist Glenn Schwartz, a former member of the renowned rock bands The Pacific Gas & Electric and The James Gang.
The band's music originated within a Christian commune in Ohio. The songs combined powerful psychedelic blues-rock with religious and socially charged lyrics.
The eponymous track, "My Poor Generation," criticizes the hypocrisy of the hippie era, touches on themes of the civil rights movement ("Elder White"), and predicts the decline of an America that sought peace and love but was mired in unrest.