Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 76:59
Size: 179,4 MB
Styles: Blues-rock, electric blues
Scans: Full
1. Diary Of Your Life (3:05)
2. Pocket (3:22)
3. Never Ever (2:40)
4. Sad Clown (2:40)
5. Maudie (2:51)
6. Telling Your Fortune (4:21)
7. Tired Eyes (2:03)
8. Some Other Time (3:05)
9. Going Round (2:31)
10. Andalucian Blues (2:19)
11. You Knew You Did You Did (2:24)
12. She Didn't Use Her Loaf (4:11)
13. Its Okay With Me Baby (Single A-Side 1967, Bonus) (2:38)
14. When My Left Eye Jumps (Single B-Side 1967, Bonus) (6:28)
15. Hey Baby (Single B-Side 1968, Bonus) (3:37)
16. I'd Rather Go Blind (Single A-Side 1969, Bonus) (3:15)
17. Tears In The Wind (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:43)
18. Night Is When It Matters (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:00)
19. Telling Your Fortune (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (4:14)
20. You Knew You Did You Did (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:04)
21. Midnight Hour (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:27)
22. Hey Baby (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:13)
23. Things You Put Me Trough (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (3:45)
24. Get Like You Used To Be (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:53)
25. I'd Rather Go Blind (BBC Session On Air, Bonus) (2:57)
Chicken Shack evolved from a Stourbridge, UK based band called Sounds Of Blue who were performing in the West Midlands area by early 1964. The original members included singer and pianist Christine Perfect, bass guitarist Andy Sylvester, guitarist Stan Webb, and saxophonist Chris Wood. Following a host of drummers, Dave Bidwell became their permanent one in 1966/67. While touring the UK in 1967, opening for Fleetwood Mac, Christine met John McVie, whom she later married. She eventually left and replaced Peter Green in Fleetwood Mac. She was replaced by Paul Raymond.
In 1970 Stan Webb had a falling-out with Mike Vernon which resulted in the group being dropped by their record label. There were also disagreements within the group which resulted in the departure of Dave Bidwell and Paul Raymond who both left to join the famous London blues outfit Savoy Brown. Undaunted, Stan Webb continued with a new line-up which included bass guitarist John Glassock from Jethro Tull and Paul Hancox on drums but by the mid 1970's and after various other personnel changes, Chicken Shack finally disbanded.
Originally released in 1970, this is a 2004 reissue with 13 bonus tracks including single A-sides, B-sides and 9 BBC Sessions On Air 1968-1970.
In 1970 Stan Webb had a falling-out with Mike Vernon which resulted in the group being dropped by their record label. There were also disagreements within the group which resulted in the departure of Dave Bidwell and Paul Raymond who both left to join the famous London blues outfit Savoy Brown. Undaunted, Stan Webb continued with a new line-up which included bass guitarist John Glassock from Jethro Tull and Paul Hancox on drums but by the mid 1970's and after various other personnel changes, Chicken Shack finally disbanded.
Originally released in 1970, this is a 2004 reissue with 13 bonus tracks including single A-sides, B-sides and 9 BBC Sessions On Air 1968-1970.
Accept Chicken Shack mc
Accept Chicken Shack zippy
5 comments:
In my opinion Stan Webb was not a good enough singer/song writer to successfully front a band. He should have just formed or joined a good rocking blues/boogie band and concentrated on his guitar playing.
A close friend of mine saw Stan playing live in London in the mid 1970s with Canned Heat, my friend said Stan played fantastic. That's what he should have done, got with a band like the Heat.
I can agree to that Stan Webb may not be among the greatest singers in the world. Still, don't think he's that bad even though it may be true he's a better guitar player than singer.
Repost, please.
Links for this post updated April 6, 2017
Thanx, man....
Post a Comment