Paul Brett's Sage – Jubilation Foundry (Esoteric Reissue, Remastered) (2009)

Artist: Paul Brett's Sage
Title: Jubilation Foundry
Year Of Release: 1971/2009
Label: Esoteric Recordings
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 51:10
Total Size: 144/322 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Jubilation Foundry
Year Of Release: 1971/2009
Label: Esoteric Recordings
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 51:10
Total Size: 144/322 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Cottage Made For Two (Richard Dufall) - 2:35
2. Hold My Hand Mother (John Hutcheson) - 3:00
3. Pasadena Days (Steve Voice) - 3:17
4. Keeper O F My Heart (Barry Myers, Paul Brett) - 3:45
5. Goodbye Forever (John Hutcheson) - 3:03
6. Good Old Fashioned Funky Kind Of Music (John Hutcheson) - 4:23
7. Bits (Paul Brett, Stuart Cowell) - 0:34
8. I Fell So Far (Richard Dufall) - 3:08
9. Written In Winter (Paul Brett) - 2:56
10. Tuesday Evening (Paul Brett) - 2:27
11. Help Me Jesus (John Hutcheson) - 4:16
12. Jubilation Foundry (Paul Brett) - 4:51
13. Bits (Paul Brett, Stuart Cowell) - 0:59
Bonus Tracks:
14. Everlasting Butterfly (Paul Brett) - 3:37
15. Savannah Ladies (Paul Brett) - 3:16
16. To Everyman (Freedom) (Paul Brett) - 4:17
"Jubilation Foundry" is the second studio album by the British progressive folk rock band Paul Brett's Sage, led by virtuoso 12-string guitarist and songwriter Paul Brett. The album was released in July 1971 on the renowned progressive label Dawn Records (a subsidiary of Pye Records).
This album cemented the band's status as one of the most distinctive phenomena of the British underground of the early 1970s, although it unfortunately failed to achieve widespread commercial success.
Between the main songs, Paul Brett inserted short instrumental interludes, collectively titled "Bits," which tie this motley musical landscape together into a cohesive, conceptual work. For fans of early British prog and rare folk, this album is a true classic of the era.
This album cemented the band's status as one of the most distinctive phenomena of the British underground of the early 1970s, although it unfortunately failed to achieve widespread commercial success.
Between the main songs, Paul Brett inserted short instrumental interludes, collectively titled "Bits," which tie this motley musical landscape together into a cohesive, conceptual work. For fans of early British prog and rare folk, this album is a true classic of the era.