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uk.media.radio.archers |
"a l l y" <a...@situponDOGGIEseats.co.uk> writes: >> Their standout track was the title track of their first album, "The > Ooh that's nice. Completely missed this at the time. I'm now listening to Here's my contribution for generally under-rated and unknown: Duncan Here are a couple of my favourites: Although I can't find my absolute favourite: Fallen Angel For a taste of the earlier, folkier stuff try: He was also part of a group called Metro and as such co-wrote "Criminal Nick, finding it amusing we're using a video system to play music to
> "Stephen" <stephenbow...@yahoo.com> wrote in message That's more to my taste, although still not quite it. But well worth
> news:aru0559jolahpebi0a7jkbbhcdsu7jlmri@4ax.com...
>>I don't know whether UMRA Music Club is really aimed at flagging up
>> acts that may not only have been overlooked by umrats, but by most of
>> the world; nonetheless I thought that it would be worth commending the
>> small but perfectly formed oeuvre of Trees, a folk rock/acid folk
>> outfit that recorded two albums in 1970, and then disappeared for
>> ever.
>> Garden of Jane Delwaney" <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoddtUn77do>
> some of their other tracks. Thank you!
investigating.
Browne. You can find a fair amount on you-tube. Started folky, moved
via proggy to gentle rock of a sort, with often a slightly decandent
turn to the lyrics:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEWQd1jX4Sk
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5i55Sw965ZQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbcT6ltL5xM
World" as covered by David Bowie:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7rAKyz8M1CI
people!
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