BIRDS Say Those Magic Words LP VINYL RON WOOD FACES ROLLING STONES
  $   20

 


$ 20 Sold For
Nov 9, 2017 Sold Date
Sep 5, 2017 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description



ARTIST: The Birds
TITLE: Say Those Magic Words
FORMAT: LP 
LABEL: Beat
PRODUCT #BLP-3
RECORD CONDITION: MINT! STILL SEALED!
JACKET CONDITION: VG- STILL SEALED BUT IS VERY VERY CURVY AND WARPED. LOOSE SHRINKWRAP. SEE PICTURES (PRICE ADJUSTED ACCORDINGLY)
DESCRIPTION: 

"The Birds were one of the hard-luck outfits in the annals of '60s British rock. By reputation, they were one of the top R&B-based outfits in England during the mid-'60s, with a sound as hard and appealing as the Who, the Yardbirds, or the Small Faces. In contrast to a lot of other acts that never charted a hit, the Birds are remembered slightly by some serious fans, and are mentioned in several history books -- but for entirely the wrong reasons. the Birds are remembered for the fact that Ron Wood got his start in the band before moving on to bigger things with the Faces and the Rolling Stones; and that they shared a name, albeit spelled differently, with an American band of considerable prominence. The name the Birds came about when they were forced to change their original name, the Thunderbirds, owing to the name of Chris Farlowe's backing band of the period. Their music was hard R&B with a real edge to to it, and was good enough to get them into in a battle-of-the-bands contest held under the aegis of Ready, Steady, Go, the weekly music showcase series. They didn't win, but got a television appearance out of it, on which they were spotted by executives from Decca -- a contract followed, resulting in the recording of their first single, "You Don't Love Me," in November of 1964. Early the following spring, they tried again with a second single, "Leaving Here," which they got to perform on television. The group seemed poised for success. Their bookings placed them ahead of the Pretty Things and the early Jeff Beck group the Tridents, and they were billed with the Who on some of the same gigs. In that company, there seemed to be no way that they could fail, especially with their sound, a loud, crunchy brand of British rhythm & blues-based rock, roughly akin to early Who, the Yardbirds, and the Kinks." - Bruce Eder & allmusic.com


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