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Plain and Fancy

Music gives soul to universe, wings to mind, flight to imagination, charm to sadness, and life to everything.

Plato

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Warm Dust - Warm Dust (1972 uk, progressive jazz rock, brilliant 3rd album, digipack remastered edition)



Imagine a mixture between Caravan and early Chicago (around 1970) and you get an idea of their music. When they go into longer tracks, they develop an excellent, dense music dominated by flute and saxes, the great organ by Paul Carak and the deep and strong vocals by Dansfield Walker.


Tracks
1. Lead Me To The Light - 5:22
2. Long Road - 4:50
3. Mister Media - 3:10
4. Hole In The Future - 8:40
5. A Night On Bare Mountain - 1:06
6. The Blind Boy - 18:17
....Trouble in t mill - 5:20
....Clogs and Shawls - 3:20
....Blind Boy - 4:05
....Slibe - 5:05
....Dustbust - 1:06

Warm Dust
*Paul Carrack - Keyboards
*Les Walker - Vocals
*Terry "Tex" Comer - Bass
*Alan Solomon - Keyboards, Sax, Vocals
*John Surguy - Guitar, Saxophone, Vocals
*Dave Pepper - Drums

Warm Dust - And It Came To Pass 1970

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6 comments:

  1. got the two-fer but this one's a charmer. thanks Marios

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  2. thanks,wanted this one,for long time in hq, you just make my day, one left to complete their discography,I really appreciate it.

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  3. Nice!!! The only one I know of is "It Came to Pass". I didn't know there was more. Thanks Marios! :)

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  4. All albums of the British formations contain very eclectic, progressive, sophisticated music under the sign of King Crimson, Van Der Graaf Generator and East Of Eden.
    The combination of brass rock and progressive ideas work well.
    @Marios,I am happy to compare the sound of this edition
    @Dan,take a look around for 2 albums on one disc
    in 2001 issued by the Red Fox Records
    Peace For Our Time / Warm Dust, 1971-1972
    Peace of Our Time looks and sounds as an appropriate sequel to And It Came to Pass. The album is a collection of antiwar songs where saxophone is the main offensive weapon – it would be great if the saxophone was the only weapon left in this world. The album is crowned with the quite optimistic and remarkable finale “Lead Me to the Light” which reminded me some moments of Jethro Tull in their most bluesy mood. Babe_N_Co

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  5. Oh dear, that snippet sounds awesome. May I kindly ask for a re-up, please?

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  6. Oh sry, it seems the link does work. Just had a hard time making it work ;-)

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