2017 three CD collection re-issued with new artwork and revised tracklisting. It goes without saying that 1968 doesn't have the same kind of cachet as 1967 - a year that, in musical terms, will always be indelibly associated with the Summer of Love, Sgt. Pepper and the emergence of psychedelia. March 2012 -well, that is it. I am NOT doing my own uploads any more, getting too many hassles from MF and 4sh.so from now on i will just post to other's links.obviously i will check they work and will try to make sure they are the highest quality.if you find a link to a file is down (some of my more recent uploads have been suspended too), you can let me know if you like, but for quicker.
Release Name: VA-Looking_At_The_Pictures_In_The_Sky_The_British_Psychedelic_Sounds_Of_1968-3CD-FLAC-2017-NBFLAC
Artist: VA
Album: Looking At The Pictures In The Sky: The British Psychedelic Sounds Of 1968
Genre: Psychedelic Rock
Year: 2017
Tracks: 26
Duration: 03:55:32
Size: 1.01 GB
2017 three CD collection re-issued with new artwork and revised tracklisting. It goes without saying that 1968 doesn't have the same kind of cachet as 1967 - a year that, in musical terms, will always be indelibly associated with the Summer of Love, Sgt. Pepper and the emergence of psychedelia. But although the major players turned away from the excesses of the previous year in favor of a back-to-basics musical approach, there were arguably a greater number of psychedelic records made in 1968 than during the preceding twelve months. Vital, lysergically-inclined 45s emerged from a whole host of younger groups, with The Factory, Mike Stuart Span, Fleur de Lys, The Fire, The Barrier, Boeing Duveen, Rupert's People and numerous others all releasing singles that have long been widely regarded by psychedelic collectors as genre classics. All these and more are gathered on Looking At The Pictures In The Sky, which provide a fascinating overview of the group scene in Britain (and Ireland!) in 1968, shining a light on unreleased gems, cult classics, choice album cuts, neglected B-sides and alternative versions. As with it's 1967 equivalent Let's Go Down And Blow Our Minds, the four-hour, 78-track anthology Looking At The Pictures In The Sky is housed in a striking clambox that contains a 44 page booklet crammed with biographical information and rare photographs of the featured acts.
Tracklist:
Download Links :
http://nitroflare.com/view/40E7CFC8F09DA0B/flac.st_VA-Looking_At_The_Pictures_In_The_Sky_The_British_Psychedelic_Sounds_Of_1968-3CD-FLAC-2017-NBFLAC.rar
Free Download
For RCA, the group released a number of psychedelic singles, including 'Man in Black' (produced by Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane, both then in the Small Faces), and the 1967 album Skip Bifferty, most recently released with bonus tracks as The Story of Skip Bifferty on Sanctuary Records. Some of their songs were covered by established artists such as Cilla Black, The Tremeloes and The Kingsmen, and they built a following on the 'live' circuit, including touring with The Who in October 1968. They also appeared in the 1960s cult film Smashing Time, featuring Rita Tushingham. Bluetooth vdp device has a driver problem.
However, a management dispute with Arden eventually led to the band's demise under that name in November 1968. Early in 1969, under the pseudonym 'Heavy Jelly' and with Paul Nichols replacing Jackman on drums, the band released one single on Island Records, 'I Keep Singing That Same Old Song', which received exposure on the Island Records sampler LP Nice Enough to Eat. The name was taken from a joke review in the London magazine Time Out, and confusingly was soon after also used by another group, which featured Jackie Lomax as lead singer, prior to the commencement of his solo career.
Uncovered as Skip Bifferty and without a recording contract, the band, now with Fred Wheatley on drums, split soon after.
2017 three CD collection re-issued with new artwork and revised tracklisting. It goes without saying that 1968 doesn't have the same kind of cachet as 1967 - a year that, in musical terms, will always be indelibly associated with the Summer of Love, Sgt. Pepper and the emergence of psychedelia. March 2012 -well, that is it. I am NOT doing my own uploads any more, getting too many hassles from MF and 4sh.so from now on i will just post to other's links.obviously i will check they work and will try to make sure they are the highest quality.if you find a link to a file is down (some of my more recent uploads have been suspended too), you can let me know if you like, but for quicker.
Release Name: VA-Looking_At_The_Pictures_In_The_Sky_The_British_Psychedelic_Sounds_Of_1968-3CD-FLAC-2017-NBFLAC
Artist: VA
Album: Looking At The Pictures In The Sky: The British Psychedelic Sounds Of 1968
Genre: Psychedelic Rock
Year: 2017
Tracks: 26
Duration: 03:55:32
Size: 1.01 GB
2017 three CD collection re-issued with new artwork and revised tracklisting. It goes without saying that 1968 doesn't have the same kind of cachet as 1967 - a year that, in musical terms, will always be indelibly associated with the Summer of Love, Sgt. Pepper and the emergence of psychedelia. But although the major players turned away from the excesses of the previous year in favor of a back-to-basics musical approach, there were arguably a greater number of psychedelic records made in 1968 than during the preceding twelve months. Vital, lysergically-inclined 45s emerged from a whole host of younger groups, with The Factory, Mike Stuart Span, Fleur de Lys, The Fire, The Barrier, Boeing Duveen, Rupert's People and numerous others all releasing singles that have long been widely regarded by psychedelic collectors as genre classics. All these and more are gathered on Looking At The Pictures In The Sky, which provide a fascinating overview of the group scene in Britain (and Ireland!) in 1968, shining a light on unreleased gems, cult classics, choice album cuts, neglected B-sides and alternative versions. As with it's 1967 equivalent Let's Go Down And Blow Our Minds, the four-hour, 78-track anthology Looking At The Pictures In The Sky is housed in a striking clambox that contains a 44 page booklet crammed with biographical information and rare photographs of the featured acts.
Tracklist:
Download Links :
http://nitroflare.com/view/40E7CFC8F09DA0B/flac.st_VA-Looking_At_The_Pictures_In_The_Sky_The_British_Psychedelic_Sounds_Of_1968-3CD-FLAC-2017-NBFLAC.rar
Free Download
For RCA, the group released a number of psychedelic singles, including 'Man in Black' (produced by Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane, both then in the Small Faces), and the 1967 album Skip Bifferty, most recently released with bonus tracks as The Story of Skip Bifferty on Sanctuary Records. Some of their songs were covered by established artists such as Cilla Black, The Tremeloes and The Kingsmen, and they built a following on the 'live' circuit, including touring with The Who in October 1968. They also appeared in the 1960s cult film Smashing Time, featuring Rita Tushingham. Bluetooth vdp device has a driver problem.
However, a management dispute with Arden eventually led to the band's demise under that name in November 1968. Early in 1969, under the pseudonym 'Heavy Jelly' and with Paul Nichols replacing Jackman on drums, the band released one single on Island Records, 'I Keep Singing That Same Old Song', which received exposure on the Island Records sampler LP Nice Enough to Eat. The name was taken from a joke review in the London magazine Time Out, and confusingly was soon after also used by another group, which featured Jackie Lomax as lead singer, prior to the commencement of his solo career.
Uncovered as Skip Bifferty and without a recording contract, the band, now with Fred Wheatley on drums, split soon after.