(Blues Rock, Prog Rock) Love Sculpture (feat. Dave Edmunds) - 1968 - 1970 (3- Альбома) - 1968 - 1970, MP3, 192-320 kbps

#7771.stumble
2.3-oclock blues
3.i believe to my soul
4.so unkind
5.summertime
6.on the road again
7.dont answer the door
8.wang-dang-doodle
9.come back baby
10.shake your hips
11.blues helping

#777Brand New Woman
The Stumble
River To Another Day
Do I Still Figure In Your Life?
Sweet Little Rock & Roller
Wang Dang Doodle
Don't Answer The Door
Promised Land
Sabre Dance
Evening
The Inner Light
Farendole
Great Balls Of Fire

#77701 In The Land Of The Few
02 Seagull
03 Nobody's Talking
04 Why (How-Now)
05 Farandole (From L'Arlesienne)
06 You Can't Catch Me
07 People, People
08 Mars
09 Sabre Dance
10 Think Of Love
11 Seagull (single version)
12 Farandole (From L'Arlesienne) (single version)
13 In The Land Of The Few (single version)
14 People People (single version)
15 Sabre Dance (single version)

Formed in 1966 by former members of The Human Beans, Love Sculpture were equal parts generic and unique. The trio’s most prominent member was guitarist Dave Edmunds, whose lightning-fast style made their renditions of oft-covered blues standards come alive. Like any other band with one technically proficient member, Love Sculpture’s rhythm section of bassist John Williams and drummer Rob “Congo” Jones (later replaced by prolific sideman Terry Williams) deserves commendation, if only for being able to keep up with Edmunds’ playing. On their first album, Blues Helping, the band powered through favorites like Willie Dixon‘s “Wang Dang Doodle” and Gershwin‘s “Summertime,” placing the collection on par with other American blues-fixated British groups of the late 1960s.
Love Sculpture’s real revelation came with the release of their second album (which also turned out to be their last). There were still a few straightforward rock n’ roll tunes like Chuck Berry‘s “Catch Me If You Can” and some great originals, but the defining moments on Forms And Feelings were the interpretations of classical pieces. Edmunds was reportedly inspired by how Keith Emerson performed complex classical works with a rock makeover, and Love Sculpture’s versions are no less impressive. Bizet‘s “Farandole” suite is thunderous, and the frantic “Sabre Dance” even landed Love Sculpture a novelty hit (thanks, in part, to the fandom of John Peel). Despite this new direction’s potential, Edmunds went solo in 1970, and Love Sculpture was no more.
After a string of solo hits, including “I Hear You Knockin’” and a cover of Elvis Costello‘s “Girls Talk,” Edmunds reunited with Terry Williams (as well as Nick Lowe and Billy Bremner) to form Rockpile, which recorded only one album, the phenomenal Seconds Of Pleasure, in 1980. Edmunds is a close friend of Jools Holland, and often appears on Holland’s New Year’s Eve Hootenanny, where he’s performed “Sabre Dance” for the past few years.
Listen: Love Sculpture – “Farandole (from L’Arlesienne)” from Forms And Feelings (1969)

PERSONNEL: 1967 - Human Beans
Dave Edmunds - guitar, vocals
John Williams - bass
Tommy Riley - drums
PERSONNEL: 1968 - Love Sculpture
Dave Edmunds - guitar, vocals
John Williams - bass
Tommy Riley - drums
PERSONNEL: 1968 - 1970 - Love Sculpture
Dave Edmunds - guitar, vocals
John Williams - bass
Bob 'Congo' Jones - drums
PERSONNEL: 1970 - Love Sculpture
Dave Edmunds - guitar, vocals
Mickey Gee - guitar
John Williams - bass
Terry Williams - drums