East Of Eden - Mercator Projected (1969) LP
BAND/ARTIST: East Of Eden
- Title: Mercator Projected
- Year Of Release: 1969
- Label: Deram
- Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock
- Quality: Flac (tracks, 24bit/96kHz)
- Total Time: 44:57
- Total Size: 983 Mb (scans)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Northern Hemisphere 5:02
02. Isadora 4:20
03. Waterways 7:02
04. Centaur Woman 7:12
05. Bathers 4:57
06. Communion 3:31
07. Moth 4:23
08. In The Stable Of The Sphinx 8:30
01. Northern Hemisphere 5:02
02. Isadora 4:20
03. Waterways 7:02
04. Centaur Woman 7:12
05. Bathers 4:57
06. Communion 3:31
07. Moth 4:23
08. In The Stable Of The Sphinx 8:30
Formed in Bristol, UK, in 1967 - Disbanded in 1978 - Reunited in 1996
I think that EAST OF EDEN is a very good and worthmentioned prog rock band. They where formed in 1967 and signed with DECCA RECORDS around the year 1969. Their line-up included Dave Arbus (electric violin, flute, saxophone), Ron Caines (alto sax), Geoff Nicholson (guitar, vocals), Steve York (bass guitar) and Dave Dufont (percussion). Their sound was a mixture of jazz-fusion with many oriental influences.
Their first two albums where "Mercator Projected" (1969) and "Snafu" (1970). Excellent albums where you get an outburst of electric violin, flute and saxes combined with Bela Bartok and other classical, oriental and even gypsie tunes always of course on a heavy rock basis. Their most recent album to my knowledge is "Kalipse" (1999) but it is just to be mentioned. I would really like to see this band featured and I think it is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED that they are.
I think that EAST OF EDEN is a very good and worthmentioned prog rock band. They where formed in 1967 and signed with DECCA RECORDS around the year 1969. Their line-up included Dave Arbus (electric violin, flute, saxophone), Ron Caines (alto sax), Geoff Nicholson (guitar, vocals), Steve York (bass guitar) and Dave Dufont (percussion). Their sound was a mixture of jazz-fusion with many oriental influences.
Their first two albums where "Mercator Projected" (1969) and "Snafu" (1970). Excellent albums where you get an outburst of electric violin, flute and saxes combined with Bela Bartok and other classical, oriental and even gypsie tunes always of course on a heavy rock basis. Their most recent album to my knowledge is "Kalipse" (1999) but it is just to be mentioned. I would really like to see this band featured and I think it is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED that they are.
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