Singer-songwriter Eric Andersen was always one of my favorite of the early Greenwich Village folkies, with his distinctive, classically pretty-sounding vocals and a romantic vision that -- to my ears at least -- helped elevate him from the confines of the either-Dylan-or-Butcher-Holler "authenticity" pigeonholes of the genre. Like many of his contemporaries -- Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Tom Paxton -- by the end of the '60s, Andersen found himself pushing against the boundaries of the folk scene and several times he went to Nashville to add a more countrified tone to his work.
DICK DESTINY & THE HIGHWAY KINGS - ARROGANCE (USA '86 HARD BLUES ROCK GARAGE)
Rock’n’blues reigns supreme here, helped along by nasty, satiric lyrics and a gritty guitar sound. Perhaps accidentally, punkiness shines t...
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A great private press Christian Rural SoftRock LP from Aslan-ST. It came out in 1972 on Airborn Records, and is produced by God's Holy S...
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"Oganookie" 1973 (Oganookie dsw-4154) Live recording of communal band playing modern bluegrass & rock with George Stavis, who...
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Ground Zero (wheaton, Illinois) 1979 Retread records Great private guitar fronted hardrock LP from Wheaton, Illinois. Very small pressing p...

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Link down, due to probable Amazon complain. Reupload, please? Thanks!
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