The opening track like the bonus track, Music For The People, is a rousing soulful rocker with gentle guitars leading to a gospel rock chorus and to me is more indicative of their abilities such as the searing wah wah of Gary Ray Thompson and the solid groove of the bands rhythm section.
Bringing obscure songs from the 1970s such as deep album cuts, underrated cover songs and forgotten singles back on this blog. The 70s was a great time for music, possibly the best and the most diverse; that some gems that need to be rediscovered
Thursday, 28 April 2016
Frijid Pink (1970) God Gave Me You
A garage band from Detroit who never attained the longevity and notoriety of their contemporaries, The Stooges and The MC5, but carried a compact, bluesy groove and more melodic tunes. Their biggest hit was the cover of House of the Rising Sun a track located in the middle of their self titled debut. And while it displays their satanic jagged guitar work and the singer Kelly Green's bluesy Leon Russell-esque howl, the other cover on the LP, Elvis' Heartbreak Hotel, suited their sound better.
The opening track like the bonus track, Music For The People, is a rousing soulful rocker with gentle guitars leading to a gospel rock chorus and to me is more indicative of their abilities such as the searing wah wah of Gary Ray Thompson and the solid groove of the bands rhythm section.
The opening track like the bonus track, Music For The People, is a rousing soulful rocker with gentle guitars leading to a gospel rock chorus and to me is more indicative of their abilities such as the searing wah wah of Gary Ray Thompson and the solid groove of the bands rhythm section.
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