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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Live BBC tracks worth the price of admission,
By Daddy-o "paintfink" (Beatsville, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Split (Audio CD)
This album is classic- if you love classic, heavy, thought provoking, rock and roll you need this. The live tracks are the heaviest and loudest I have heard and I am a huge Black Sabbath fan. Get this now before it is no longer.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Classic album that spans Heavy rock to Rhythm and Blues,
By ts@shertila.globalnet.co.uk (Wirral, England) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Split (Audio CD)
The album Split is a veritable masterpiece in the field of progressive rock. From the writing to production, each and every track deserves the well placed position on this album. Split has for many rock artists, been one of rocks benchmarks. Still today the album holds up as well as it did nigh on thirty years later. The apex of McPhee's recording career. There have been many memorable albums since this. But non quite equalling the overall presence of this volume. A definite must for all serious rock collectors. In the short interval from his first record release in 1964, the talents of McPhee have been honed down to perfection. Particularly, the production is masterful, with skilful use of multi-tracking and restrained use of some of the then new gadgetry, to achieve innovative sounds. Tony has been recording now for over 30 years with a new Album out in early 1999 The Muddy Waters Song Book, also not to be missed
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
They Should Have Been Huge In America,
By
This review is from: Split (Audio CD)
Wow !! The Groundhogs were quite a band; blues based, more than slightly psychedelic hard rock is the characteristic of their classic 1969-'72 period. Along with Rory Gallagher (another favorite) they were inexplicably ignored by mainstream American radio. Both artists should have been as huge here as Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple. Just think, this was recorded on only an eight track with probably a meager budget, yet Tony McPhee gets a timeless sound to match his awesome compositional talent. The four part title cut that makes up Side One of the original vinyl is a great extended piece that rivals early Rush and Budgie.
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