売切
注文不可
- 通販番号
- 1001236568
- 発売日
- 2010年08月27日
- EAN
- 0619981307024
¥2,200
(税込)
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商品詳細情報
CICADELICからの新作はACCENT RECORDS関連ということで、本バンドは1966-67年の間にACCENTから3枚のシングルをリリースして消えたガレージ/サイケデリックの時代の徒花。元々COLLECTABLESからデモ音源などをまとめてリリースされていましたが絶賛廃盤中、この度さらに5曲の未発音源を収録してめでたく再発となりました!!チュンチュンと鳴るエコーチェンバーの物悲しい響きの中、蚊が鳴くようなFUZZギターがなんともトワイライトなガレージバンドで、こういったもの悲しさは彼らの3RDシングルでオミットされた曲がまさかSTEPPEN WOLFによって大ヒットすることとなる"BORN TO BE WILD"だったという逸話からもひしひしと伝わります・・・
In 1966, four high school students from the Los Angeles suburbs formed The Human Expression, and by January 1967, their first single, "Love At Psychedelic Velocity" b/w "Every Night", was released to an unsuspecting public. It was a dazzling, driving, opus of mind-bending sounds, and a harbinger of things to come. Their second single, "Optical Sound" b/w "Calm Me Down", released in the "Summer Of Love", was a two-sided tour de force, with brooding introspective lyrics by lead singer, Jim Quarles. The Human Expression's edgy bad boy image was the antithesis of the "flower-children" image so prevalent for groups in 1967.
The Human Expression's third single was "Sweet Child Of Nothingness", written by Mars Bonfire, who offered the band another new song, "Born To Be Wild." Quarles thought the lyrics trite, and since he was the lead singer, the band rejected the song, even before Steppenwolf recorded it. Nevertheless, the three singles The Human Expression released during their short-lived career, would burnish their reputation as one of the finest garage bands to emerge from the mid-60's Los Angeles music scene. Compiled on this CD are all the surviving demos and tapes of The Human Expression, along with rare band memorabilia, and demos by Quarles from 1965 (recorded just before The Human Expression). Pictured from left to right behind the gate, are Jim Foster, Tom Hamilton, Martin Eshleman, and Mike Verlingieri, (from left to right in front of the gate) are Armand Poulin and Jim Quarles.
track listing-16 selections , 5 previously unreleased!
In 1966, four high school students from the Los Angeles suburbs formed The Human Expression, and by January 1967, their first single, "Love At Psychedelic Velocity" b/w "Every Night", was released to an unsuspecting public. It was a dazzling, driving, opus of mind-bending sounds, and a harbinger of things to come. Their second single, "Optical Sound" b/w "Calm Me Down", released in the "Summer Of Love", was a two-sided tour de force, with brooding introspective lyrics by lead singer, Jim Quarles. The Human Expression's edgy bad boy image was the antithesis of the "flower-children" image so prevalent for groups in 1967.
The Human Expression's third single was "Sweet Child Of Nothingness", written by Mars Bonfire, who offered the band another new song, "Born To Be Wild." Quarles thought the lyrics trite, and since he was the lead singer, the band rejected the song, even before Steppenwolf recorded it. Nevertheless, the three singles The Human Expression released during their short-lived career, would burnish their reputation as one of the finest garage bands to emerge from the mid-60's Los Angeles music scene. Compiled on this CD are all the surviving demos and tapes of The Human Expression, along with rare band memorabilia, and demos by Quarles from 1965 (recorded just before The Human Expression). Pictured from left to right behind the gate, are Jim Foster, Tom Hamilton, Martin Eshleman, and Mike Verlingieri, (from left to right in front of the gate) are Armand Poulin and Jim Quarles.
track listing-16 selections , 5 previously unreleased!
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