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| 1. I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night) - Electric Prunes | |||
| 2. Dirty Water - Standells | |||
| 3. Night Time - Strangeloves | |||
| 4. Lies - Knickerbockers | |||
| 5. Respect - Vagrants (1) | |||
| 6. Public Execution - Mouse (1) | |||
| 7. No Time Like The Right Time - Blues Project | |||
| 8. Oh Yeah - Shadows Of Knight | |||
| 9. Pushin' Too Hard - Seeds | |||
| 10. Moulty - Barbarians | |||
| 11. Don't Look Back - Remains | |||
| 12. Invitation To Cry - Magicians (2) | |||
| 13. Liar Liar - Castaways (1) | |||
| 14. You're Gonna Miss Me - 13th Floor Elevators | |||
| 15. Psychotic Reaction - Count Five | |||
| 16. Hey Joe - Leaves (1) | |||
| 17. Just Like Romeo And Juliet - Michael & The Messengers | |||
| 18. Sugar And Spice - Cryan' Shames | |||
| 19. Baby Please Don't Go - Amboy Dukes | |||
| 20. Tobacco Road - Blues Magoos | |||
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 12 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A++ rock 'n' roll obscurity from the swingin' 60s,
This review is from: Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From First Psych (Audio CD)
Originally released in 1972 as a big honkin' double LP, Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From The First Psychedelic Era, 1965-1968 is one of the greatest albums ever, a wicked-awesome guided tour through some of rock 'n' roll 's lost treasures. Although Rhino Records' four-disc box set of the same title (which includes all 27 of the tracks found here) is probably the definitive reissue of this material, this is cheaper, and it's the more concise listen. And really, how can you argue with songs like these? There's the thumping garage punk of the Count Five's "Psychotic Reaction," the howling proto-metal of the Amboy Dukes' "Baby Please Don't Go," and the zonked-out weirdness of the Castaways' "Liar Liar." There's also some bozo frat rock ("Farmer John"), face melting psychedelic punk ("It's-A-Happening"), and gorgeous, Spectoresque pop confection ("My World Fell Down"). And there's more where that came from! This is nothing short of pure gold, a 27 track joy from start to finish. If you find yourself wanting even more greatness, go directly to the box set. Enjoy!
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fantastic and Classic,
By Radjack (Florida) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From First Psych (Audio CD)
I still own the original double album and recently purchased the CD. This is a remarkable classic set of exciting rock gems from the 60's. Plug it in and crank it up!! These songs showcase artists pushing the boundaries in different ways and this is the music that helped pave the way for much of what was to come to the FM dial in the next decade and beyond. Lenny Kaye did a remarkable job in selecting these songs. Awesome!
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Must-have album,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From First Psych (Audio CD)
It seems others here were searching for a certain song when they first found this. In the late seventies I had a hankering to hear the 13th Floor Elevators' "You're Gonna Miss Me" (from 1966)again. The record store clerk found this album and ordered it for me. It also contains what was my favorite radio song in 1966, 'Sugar and Spice' by the Cryan Shames. Well, I'm old. I must admit I remember almost all these songs from their original era like it was yesterday. And it still remains my favorite time period for music, even though I am also a fan of Fleet Foxes and Iron and Wine, so I'm not stuck in one groove. But, for its size and price, I couldn't think of a better album to get to know the mid-sixties scene and all that it influenced later, especially if you put these smaller acts beside the Beatles, Stones, etc. It will round out your idea of the time, not to mention being great fun.
One thing interested me about the album, and now again as I listen to the CD version. Electra Records in '66 and '67 was just breaking into the rock field from being exclusively a folk label. So why did they not use any of their own tracks for this album? They had 'My Little Red Book' and 'Seven and Seven Is' by Love, all the hits by the Doors, 'Mary Mary' by Paul Butterfield, and a lot of others that fit this type of music perfectly. Why, when putting out this album, did they not use any of their own original tracks but got all of these from other labels? Just asking.
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