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SR-61111: Friar Tuck And His Psychedelic Guitar
Commentswith original Mercury inner sleeve. Inside The GrooveOne of the craziest, bizarre, stupid, greatest, psychedelic, and awesome album, by a hard-working studio guitarist, with the help of legendary Curt Boettcher and his pals. Personal Impression (and brief notes)The guitarist Mike Deasy was one of the famous session guitarist in Los Angeles. His name can be found in various recordings in various music, from the Beach Boys, Association, Steve Eaton, Nick De Caro, to Cannonball Adderley or even Frank Sinatra. This craziest album, on which Mike Deasy is appeared as “Friar Tuck”, represents the atmosphere in the late 1960s: As the title as well as the front cover pic shows, the main concept is “Psychedelic”. I have heard that he had been nearly dying due to drug overdoze... Another key-person here is Curt Boettcher. On this album he contribute his own vocal, as well as chorus arrangements. Actually the chorus members are the Ballroom, pre-Millenium/Sagittarius group. Although this LP is not Curt Boettcher's greatest work, totally it's nice. The very contrast between beautiful chorus harmonies and freaky/sloppy/psyche/twangy/bizarre/(or anything else you wish) guitar sound is really really awesome. Some of you might be disappointed if listening to this album: you cannot enjoy kinds of heavy-psyche or hard-ringing garage sound as the album title might suggest. However I still love this album too much. I really like this kind!! Most of the tunes here starts like ordinary psyche-popper with pretty chorus, but as a song goes on and on it turns to be bizarre noisy infinite-loop in the end. L-O-V-E Bizarre-Psyche-Popper. Strictly Personal Rating (to what extent I could enjoy this album)10 out of 10 Track Listing
Personnel
Personnel/recorded date/master numbers confirmed with the Ruppli's discography.
Mike Deasy (g) with:
All recorded maybe in 1967.
Musical arrangements by Mike Deasy.
The Artist Also Appears on...
Mike Deasy (a.k.a. Friar Tuck) (g) :
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