"Ric Masten At Home is a folk and poetry album by American singer-songwriter Ric Masten, released in 1973 under the Unitarian Universalist Records label. This independent recording, deeply rooted in the hippie spirit of Big Sur, California, features the artist accompanied by his family and close friend
https://www.mediafire.com/file/xatmhxs3xnuz1jw/Ric+Masten+-+At+Home+(Usa+'74+Folk+Country).rar/file
He story of King Peach (not to be confused with the young Florida-based indie rock band formed in 2018) dates back to the late 1970s. It was a short-lived American rock band that made its mark on the Southern rock and hard rock scenes at the turn of the decade .Unlike many bands of the raw that featured a single frontman, King Peach stood out by sharing lead vocal duties among Copeland, McCutchen, and Haynes, bringing rich harmonies to their tracks. Their music fused the raw energy of hard rock with the melodic structures and grooves of Southern rock.
These funky Southern rockers sounded a LOT like The Band though maybe they stuck more to deep-groove Southern funk. Different album, still good.
"Lunar Blues" is loner folkrock with flute and 12 string. Some downer fuzz psych moves as well.
Sounds ten years earlier. These albums were recorded with local musicians including ex-Podipto members.
(Produced by Maynard Soloman & Jeff Zaraya)
This Boston-based folk-rock band came out of an earlier, harder-edged psychedelic group, opting in the early 'Seventies to go for a mellower, more humor-filled sound, including a few tracks such as their big hit, "In Heaven There Is No Beer," which were just waiting for a little airtime on The Dr. Demento Show, or any number of late-night free-form radio shows. The group's shofting membership included steel player Paul Lambert, rhythm guitarist Robert "Tex" LaMountain, bassist Frank Shaw, and singer/guitarists Norman Schell and Rick Tiven, They had a playful vibe, with plenty of good-natured, post-jug band eclecticism, in the same general impish wheelhouse as, say, The Holy Modal Rounders, though perhaps a little less interested in looking "weird" for the sake of being weird. Definitely worth a spin... (Also of interest: Tex Lamountain had a second (or third?) act in the late 'Seventies as an earnest coffeehouse folkie, most notably as a politically conscious, anti-nuclear eco-troubadour singing songs about Karen Silkwood, power plant meltdowns, unicorns and gardening. But it all starts here with the absence of alcohol in the promised land...)
https://www.mediafire.com/file/tpjj3eenwb8lshp/Clean+Living+-+Same+(USA+'72+Country+Rock).rar/file
"Ric Masten At Home is a folk and poetry album by American singer-songwriter Ric Masten, released in 1973 under the Unitarian Universal...
