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Galfimbul
Sugarloaf - Sugarloaf & Spaceship Earth
Жанр: Psychedelic Rock Страна: USA, Denver, Colorado Label: EMI Год издания: (1970-1971) 1997 Аудиокодек: MP3 Тип рипа: tracks Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps Продолжительность: 01:17:56 Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: да
01 - Greeneyed Lady [00:06:50] 02 - The Train Kept-A-Rollin' [00:02:25] 03 - Medley Bach Doors Man-Chest Fever [00:09:06] 04 - West Of Tomorrow [00:05:28] 05 - Gold and the Blues [00:07:21] 06 - Things Gonna Change Some [00:06:41] 07 - Spaceship Earth [00:04:28] 08 - Rusty Cloud [00:03:04] 09 - I Don't Need You Baby [00:05:16] 10 - Rollin' Hills [00:03:40] 11 - Mother Nature's Wine [00:02:59] 12 - Country Dawg [00:02:39] 13 - Woman [00:04:20] 14 - Music Box [00:02:29] 15 - Tongue In Cheek [00:07:38] 16 - Don't Call Us, We'll Call You [00:03:24]
Sugarloaf was an American, Denver, Colorado based, rock and roll band in the 1970s, featuring Jerry Corbetta.
They are best known for two songs, both of which hit the top 10 charts in the United States: "Green-Eyed Lady" in the autumn of 1970 (their biggest hit, reaching #3 on the Billboard chart) and "Don't Call Us, We'll Call You" in 1975 (US #9).
Other songs which charted on the Billboard Hot 100 were "Mother Nature's Wine" (1971), "Tongue in Cheek" (1971), and "Stars In Our Eyes" (1976). In addition, "West of Tomorrow" and "Myra Myra" were not hit singles, but received modest airplay at the time of their release on album rock radio stations.
The 1975 album Don't Call Us, We'll Call You was a re-release of their 1973 album I Got A Song, with one of the tracks on the earlier album replaced by the title track of the later album, which had become a hit single.
The song "Don't Call Us, We'll Call You" is notable because it contained a practical joke at the expense of CBS Records, which had just turned them down for a recording contract. The song includes the sound of a touch-tone telephone number being dialed near the beginning and ending of the song. Those numbers were an unlisted phone number at CBS Records and a public number at the White House respectively. In addition, the recording includes snippets of the guitar riff of The Beatles' "I Feel Fine," Stevie Wonder's "Superstition," and a line of dialogue from Wolfman Jack stating the call sign of a radio station; numerous tracks of this line were cut to match local markets.
Corbetta later went on to perform with the group Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes (best known for their hit "Get Dancin'"). In 1980, he became a member of The Four Seasons. He currently performs with the group Classic Rock All Stars.</span></span>
[i][b]Jerry Corbetta Bob Webber Bob Raymond Bob MacVittie Jay Thomms Veeder Van Dorn (1970) Bob Yeazel (1973) Myron Pollock
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