some releases of 1967 |
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Argo2112
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Posted: July 25 2019 at 08:43 |
Lots of good ones here. I went with Disraeli Gears with Hendrix, Jefferson Airoplane , The Doors, The Moody Blues & Traffic close behind.
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2dogs
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I like many individual songs from a lot of those but the albums all seem a bit patchy. For listening to the whole album all the way through I suppose I’d go for Captain Beefheart but my favourite from 1967 is actually Mort Garson’s The Zodiac: Cosmic Sounds.
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"There is nothing new except what has been forgotten" - Marie Antoinette
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Snicolette
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Love that people are remembering The Kaleidoscope (US)....preferred the later release of Beacon From Mars (1968, so not qualified for this list), but Side Trips has some great music as well. Also that additions here by others have been Pearls Before Swine, Love and CJ & Fish. I certainly also enjoy so many of these LP's of the poll, great "short" list and hard-pressed to vote for a favourite.
Edited by Snicolette - July 24 2019 at 07:52 |
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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Mortte
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Great list, love or at least like them all, Kaleidoscope (US) is the one I have listened least. Like to add some great albums:
Red Crayola: Parable Of Arable Land Kaleidoscope (UK): Tangerine Dream Blossom Toes: We are Ever So Clean Blues Section: s/t Country Joe & the Fish: Electric Music For the Mind & the Body Country Joe & the Fish: I-Feel-Like-I´m-Fixin- to- Die the Deviants: Ptooff! Pearls Before Swine: One Nation Underground Leonard Cohen: Songs Of Leonard Cohen Bob Dylan: John Wesley Harding
Edited by Mortte - July 24 2019 at 02:17 |
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BaldJean
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that Velvet Underground album had a big influence on Amon Düül 2, by the way; the Düüls loved that album. in the Amon Düül 2 biography "Tanz der Lemminge" by Ingeborg Schober Chris Karrer says: "sie haben ihre Instrumente gespielt wie die Schweine" ("they played their instruments like pigs"). when you listen to that Velvet Underground album and "Phallus Dei" back to back you can certainly hear the influence. even the voice of Chris Karrer sounds a bit like the voice of Lou Reed
Edited by BaldJean - July 24 2019 at 02:13 |
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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta |
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Fischman
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Super amazing year, possibly the best ever, especially when taking into account that some of the biggest entries are really some of the most overrated ever (esp. VU&N)
Love the entries from Jimi, Airplane, Who, Doors, Cream, Floyd, Mothers, Big Bro, Traffic (down year for the Stones and I'll take Between the Buttons before Satanic Majesty's), but even with all that greatness, I still find it an easy vote for Days of Future Passed. Other worthy rock selections not included: The Kinks - Something Else by the Kinks Love - Forever Changes Other notable greats from the world of Jazz: Pat Martino - El Hombre, Strings McCoy Tyner - The Real McCoy Gary Burton - Duster (considered by some to be the first fusion album) Steve Kuhn - The October Suite Lee Morgan - The Procrastinator Thelonious Monk - Straight No Chaser Miles Davis - Sorcerer, Miles Smiles Wayne Shorter - Adam's Apple, Schizophrenia Don Ellis Orchestra - Electric Bath And from the world of Blues: Albert King - Born Under a Bad Sign Buddy Guy - I Left My Blues in San Francisco John Mayall and the Blue Breakers - A Hard Road |
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micky
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hahahah.. that is awesome man. The Airplane is good for that. Funny the last similar experience I had with was a damn RIO group from Kentucky.. dude.. I have legendary stamina for that kind of stuff.. but I went down hard for the count and stayed on the canvas for some days The hell with metal groups.. you have to watch parties with or to RIO-Avant.. it can hurt.
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The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
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Prog Sothoth
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I admit that Baxters is the cooler album with more wild acid rock stuff going on. Honestly though, I've only really delved into Airplanes non-Pillow albums once I had the internet. Pillow has all kinds of nostalgia value for me, especially outdoor parties for some reason. Hell, even last summer, at the one party my friends and I got absolutely ripping drunk, late at night outside we were all singing along as loud as possible..."You know I love you baby, YES I DO!!" It took me around three to four days to fully recover. I don't party much like I used to...
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jamesbaldwin
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Guess The Doors is my fave.
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"Happiness is real only when shared"
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Icarium
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the Who Sell Out is a really good and strong album. Plenty of fun, rock, rebellion and spirit.
Plenty of strong albus listed in this poll, i need to listen to those i havent heard on before voting. i hope Procol Harum gets some love cause its importance is is easy to forgett. Edited by Icarium - July 22 2019 at 08:58 |
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Icarium
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Matthew & Son by Cat Stevens is also quite good.
Edited by Icarium - July 22 2019 at 08:57 |
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chopper
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I've gone for Velvet Underground and the Moody Blues, although there are a lot of great albums here.
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The Dark Elf
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Strange Days, Days of Future Passed, and Are You Experienced (which is like a greatest hits album).
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...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
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micky
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two glaring omissions though.. one I"m a bit surprised about. Figured you might have put in there Jean and it perhaps might have stolen the Baxter's vote. Really the only album of that time that might have taken the vote.
Buffalo Springfield Again and the other omission.. perhaps the single best album to come out of west coast '67 IMO. The debut album by Moby Grape.
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The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
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micky
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and here have one of these.. a great craft beer from Philly.. Next to G.G's Knots.. I probably get the most looks from blasting that from the death machines sound system at stop lights. Love that song.. probably my favorite of the many versions done of that song. Yeah of course I love the Pillow... but the artistic and experimental slant to Baxters gives it the edge to me. Not mention the serious amount of ass being kicked on that album by Jorma and Jack. And though not quite as experimental as the next was, due to the obvious Zappa input, I thought it a better and stronger overall album.
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MortSahlFan
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SF was also important for stand-up comedy, especially the "hungry i"
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https://www.youtube.com/c/LoyalOpposition
https://www.scribd.com/document/382737647/MortSahlFan-Song-List |
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moshkito
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Hi,
Now you can see why I think that the late 60's and early 70's were so important artistically, specially in America, a place that actually had at least 3 VERY DIFFERENT scenes in it .. NY, LA, SF ... that are so well remembered and loved, even 50 years later! If that is not the ultimate compliment to an artistic scene, and we have not even started on anyone like writers, film makers, painters and other arts ... to give you an idea of how huge that time and place was. It's impossible for me, to choose one ... too many of them mean a lot more than just an album of music, or some rock band from Chinkapoo, Venus! I can not say that the NY scene is better than LA, or SF, though I have my heart in SF as the music lived until it died (a lot of it of Aids much later!), or in NY, that is not always discussed favorably, but so many folks come back to the Velvet Underground, and specially the undiscussed artistic scene in NY, of which Andy Warhol is the GOD, but there were many others that were far better and should be given some credit. Andy was simply the first one to make it big financially, and it brought the attention to the NY artists. They had been there the whole time, is the only issue! SF's scene is the one that is not always looked at properly, and it took an outsider to help make it look like the scene in SF had totally died in Altamont! But on a rainy day somewhere in San Jose, you could hear Hot Tuna and Boz Scaggs and others in one night ... and learn that the SF scene was not just 3 or 4 bands ... and quickly! This whole listing, is what my generation is all about ... and I will always cherish and love those arts ... and speak golden words of them!
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Music is not just for listening ... it is for LIVING ... you got to feel it to know what's it about! Not being told!
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Prog Sothoth
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What a year '67 was. It's funny in that with all of these classic timeless albums being released, the biggest selling album of 1967 (in the US at least) wound up being More of the Monkees.
I'll pick two San Fran albums. As much as Baxters is awesome, I have to be in the right frame of mind for it, whereas I can put on Pillow anytime: driving, cookouts, chillin' out, whenever. I'll give it some love. Also that Greatful Dead debut is by far my favorite album of theirs. Lots of upbeat fun numbers, although these days playing "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" could probably clear a room.
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MortSahlFan
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January 1967 The Doors - The Doors
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someone_else
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VU Floyd Stones (also for me their only album I really like) Traffic
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