Artiste: Fuzzy Duck

Fuzzy Duck

25,00 25,00

LP.

Plus que 1 en stock

UGS : bs-218538 Catégorie : Artiste :

Date de disponibilité: 1 juin 2020

Description


28/08/2020


Format Notes: 2020 re-issue, 140g vinyl, remastered from the original analogue tapes Territories: Worldwide no restrictions Track List: A1 : Time Will Be Your Doctor (05:06) A2 : Mrs. Prout (06:45) A3 : Just Look Around You (04:20) A4 : Afternoon Out (05:20) B1 : More Than I Am (05:30) B2 : Country Boy (06:00) B3 : In Our Time (06:49) B4 : A Word From Big D (01:51) Release Notes: A memorable name with an outstanding cover, Fuzzy Duck is a classic slice of underground London art rock and melodic psychedelia. Originally released on MAM in 1971, it’s truly a musical force of infectious riffs and fiery solos, sharp tempo changes, a tight rhythm section and heavy, Hammond-drenched grooves. With echoes of Spencer Davis Group, early Grand Funk and Vanilla Fudge, it comes on like a heavier Soft Machine or Caravan. No wonder Fuzzy Duck’s cult appeal has endured. The album features Mick Hawksworth (Five Day Week Straw People, Andromeda) on bass, acoustic 12-string, electric cello and some of the vocal duties, and also Roy “Daze” Sharland (Crazy World of Arthur Brown, Spice) on organ and electric piano. Accompanying those two were Paul Francis on drums and percussion, and Grahame White on guitars and the rest of the vocals. Originally released in an edition of 500, Fuzzy Duck became legendary all over the world through a holy trinity of scarcity, personnel and its sheer brilliance. The album kicks off with a heavy, bass-fuelled, Hammond rocker titled “Time Will Be Your Doctor”. This is pure hard-edged blues rock, brilliantly played. Its drum break intro was sampled by DJ Premier for Gang Starr’s “Mostly Tha Voice” on 1994’s legendary Hard To Earn. And we can hear its personality all over Harvey and Thomas Bullock’s Map Of Africa. Rollicking highlight “Mrs. Prout” follows. At nearly 7 minutes long, it incorporates more psych-leaning guitar and drawn-out keyboards à la Ray Manzarek with the band effortlessly switching from jazzy rhythm section to a progressive o

Informations complémentaires

Genre

Style

,