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Mighty Baby

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Download links and information about Mighty Baby by Mighty Baby. This album was released in 1969 and it belongs to Rock, Psychedelic genres. It contains 13 tracks with total duration of 01:00:04 minutes.

Artist: Mighty Baby
Release date: 1969
Genre: Rock, Psychedelic
Tracks: 13
Duration: 01:00:04
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Egyptian Tomb 5:28
2. A Friend You Know But Never See 4:27
3. I've Been Down So Long That It Looks Like Up To Me 5:09
4. Same Way From the Sun 5:40
5. House Without Windows 6:13
6. Trials of a City 6:01
7. I'm From the Country 4:52
8. At a Point Between Fate And Destiny 4:47
9. Only Dreaming (featuring The Action) 3:19
10. Dustbin Full of Rubbish (featuring The Action) 2:50
11. Understanding Love (featuring The Action) 3:53
12. My Favourite Day (featuring The Action) 3:57
13. A Saying For Today (featuring The Action) 3:28

Details

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This hour-long CD is one of the best bodies of British psychedelia ever released. It contains the complete Mighty Baby album from Head Records, expanded to 13 tracks with the addition of five tracks cut by the Action during its 1967 transition period. The opening number, "Egyptian Tomb," sets the tone for the entire album — in terms of content, structure, and beat, it sounds like the early Allman Brothers, or maybe the Grateful Dead in one of their harder-rocking moments, jamming with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young on an impromptu version of CSN's "Pre-Road Downs." The beauty of the original Mighty Baby album tracks is that they're psychedelia with a solid beat, none of that noodle-rock that drugged-up Brits usually engaged in. "A Friend You Know But Never See" mighthave passed muster on the Byrds' Notorious Byrd Brothers album. Other songs noodle around too much, but overall this is some of the most energetic psychedelia to come out of England, and anyone who enjoys psychedelic guitar will love Martin Stone's and Alan King's work on this album. The bonus tracks, all "lost" demos, are even better: highly rhythmic, driving rock (check out "Understanding Love") with lots of spacy guitar and tougher-than-normal flower-power introspective lyrics, with some gorgeous harmonies dressing it all up — a near perfect meld of garage rock and psychedelic sensibilities.