STACKRIDGE – Sex And Flags

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£12.99 (GBP)
STACKRIDGE - Sex And Flags

CD TRACKLISTING

1. IT’S A FASCINATING WORLD
2. THE FINAL BOW
3. SOMEDAY THEY’LL FIND OUT
4. BIG BABY
5. CHARLES LOUIS DANCE
6. WONDERFUL DAY
7. BREAD AND WATER
8. SLIDING DOWN THE RAZORBLADE OF LOVE
9. DIRTY NIGHTINGALE
10. SOMETHING ABOUT THE BEATLES
11. WILDEBEESTE
12. GROOVING ALONG THE HIGHWAY ON A MONDAY MORNING ONCE
13. FIRST NAME OF LOVE
14. BEATING A PATH
15. IT MUST BE TIME FOR BED

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STACKRIDGE can claim a small but significant piece of history as the group that opened the very first Glastonbury Festival in 1971. They hadn’t far to travel, hailing as they did from nearby Bristol.

Founder members JAMES WARREN and ANDY DAVIS put the band on hold in the late 70’s and went on to find greater fame as The KORGIS. However Stackridge reformed in the late 90’s and one album was released ‘Something For The Weekend’ with a further ‘mini album’ ‘Lemon’ released in 2003 but until now only available from the bands website. This album contains tracks drawn from the 1997 to 2003 period. ‘Sex And Flags’ need we say more.

MUSICIANS
JAMES WARREN, ANDY DAVIS, CRUN WALTER, MUTTER SLATER

Reviews

While the metal frothing masses would not necessarily dig this stuff; anyone who enjoys rock music with a bit of folky edge would love this stuff. It's perfect for a laid-back Sunday afternoon sitting in the sun reading the paper getting slowly pickled. Jason Ritchie, www.getreadytorock.com (June 2005)
...draws its material from 1999's Something For The Weekend and the whole of the 2003 website only album Lemon with some previously unreleased material thrown in for good measure...will undoubtedly please the legions of Stackridge fans. Classic Rock Society (July 2005)
...The band's English humour and Fab Four-style tunes...are nowhere better illustrated than on Wonderful Day, about, er, driving an Austin Maestro... Record Collector (August 2005)
No longer quite as eccentric as old, the members have mellowed with age, although their love of pastoral stylings, Beatles’ chord progressions, and a very English sound is as passionate as ever. It all makes for an incredibly eclectic mixture of music, ranging from the epic ”Beating a Path”, into the bright lights of the music hall-esque ”Grooving Along the Highway on a Monday Morning Once”, then ”Sliding Down the Razorblade of Love” into blues… a splendidly entertaining set all round. Jo-Ann Greene, Goldmine (July 2005)
The polished, cultured songs come off as a modern take on psychedelic pop, with their finessed elaboration never reaching bombastic dimensions. With all the wittiness, keyboards, guitars, flutes and violins that Stackridge is known for intact, this is a true celebration. www.maelstrom.nu (August 2005)
Imagine Donovan mixing with Barclay James Harvest and ELO with 10CC along for the ride...as a pop album it is all good clean fun with some great pop tunes... Feedback (August 2005)
...became synonymous with amiable eccentricity during their heyday in the early 70s...the band were tempted out of retirement two decades later and this anthology showcases some of the tracks they recorded during this second incarnation... Kevin Bryan, Stirling Advertiser

 

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