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The Wildwood - Plastic People download mp3 flac


Performer: The Wildwood
Genre: Rock
Album: Plastic People
Released: 2012
Style: Garage Rock, Psychedelic Rock
MP3 version ZIP size: 1220 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1708 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1913 mb
Rating: 4.5
Votes: 619
Other Formats: MP2 VQF AC3 VOC AUD APE AHX

Free Download The Wildwood - Plastic People

The Wildwood - Plastic People
MP3 version .RAR archive

1220 downloads at 17 mb/s
The Wildwood - Plastic People
FLAC version .RAR archive

1708 downloads at 13 mb/s
The Wildwood - Plastic People
WMA version .RAR archive

1913 downloads at 14 mb/s

Tracklist

1-1 The Wildwood Plastic People
1-2 The Wildwood Mothers
1-3 The Wildwood Mary Midnight
1-4 The Wildwood Choo Choo Thunder
1-5 The Wildwood Free Ride (Hammond)
1-6 The Wildwood Wildwood County
1-7 The Wildwood Gotta Keep Movin
1-8 The Wildwood Swimming
1-9 The Wildwood Steel Cathedrals
1-10 The Wildwood Probing The Secrets
1-11 The Wildwood Durango
1-12 The Wildwood Mister Wild Love
1-13 The Wildwood The Weasel
2-1 The Wildwood Knock On Any Door
2-2 The Wildwood Lonesome Roads
2-3 The Wildwood Steel Cathedrals (Mercury)
2-4 The Wildwood Free Ride (Vox)
2-5 The Wildwood Blue Eyed Woman
2-6 Mal-T's* Here To Stay
2-7 Mal-T's* Stand Up Today
2-8 William Chalker Wildwood County
2-9 William Chalker Frisco Fog
2-10 William Chalker Choo Choo Thunder
2-11 William Chalker Death Is A Horseman
2-12 William Chalker Sweet Lorraine
2-13 William Chalker Nevada Voice
2-14 William Chalker Mary Of The Midnight

Notes

This collection contains all Wildwood known recordings 1968-1971, along with the 1967 single by the Mal-T's. Rounding out the package is some whacked-out bonus material by the mysterious William Chalker, occasional lyricist for the band.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 013964607215

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
OSR063 The Wildwood Plastic People ‎(LP, Comp) Out-Sider OSR063 Spain 2017

Mave
Unreleased late 60's/early 70's recordings by US psychedelic band. This is for me my best discovery since years. The influences are Public Nuisance, The Doors, Music Machine, Jungle, Steppenwolf, Iron Butterfly, Hunger, Pugsley Munion and mainly Bloodrock (in their first album)...

Talrajas
I've had this band's two singles for longer than I can remember. They were always among my favorites, though they remained completely overlooked by compilers. Indeed, they were relatively unknown even by colllectors, so information on the band was extremely limited. To say I was shocked to learn of a two disc CD compilation of their material would be an understatement. This collection contains virtually all of their known recordings, 1966~71, including the stupidly rare single by their earlier incarnation as The Mal-T's. There was even some room for three demos by a band hanger-on named William Chalker, whom the band tapped for song lyrics on a number of their tracks. Chalker was not actually a member of the band, but he was certainly a very inspiring character during their recording sessions. The liner notes do not exactly explain where the tracks credited only to 'Chalker' were from but the demo tracks by him would provide the lyrics for their corresponding titles by Wildwood, who would then add their own music. By themselves, these tracks are completely out of place here, and do little more than provide some comic releaf. Overall, this is psych influenced, soul tinged hard rock. Much of the soul element comes from the singer's style and voice, which isn't objectionable for a couple of songs but can become a little tedious over the course of two CD's. The band is very tight and their material is original sounding, though a couple of these tracks do resemble each other. Their keyboard player switched from a Vox unit to a Hammond B3 midway through the time period this encompasses, and personally, I'm partial to the earlier material with the Vox. Rounded out with a lengthy booklet telling their entire story, this is quite an impressive release. Genre fans would do themselves well to investigate.FromtymeshifterAthttps://rateyourmusic.com/release/comp/wildwood/plastic_people/

Flamekiller
Hey, thanks for the review, I'm the keyboard player. Like you, I have a fondness for the Vox sound, definitely more psych, but Hammond was where things were going at the time -the Vox sound was pretty much over by 1971. I love the Hammond too, and we rerecorded 'Free Ride with it, but I still prefer the Vox version- it suits that song. Also, we weren't crazy about including Chalker's solo material on the CD, but the record company insisted. Anyway, it's great that people are enjoying our stuff almost 50 years later. Watch out for a Wildwood vinyl release coming this September on Guerssen Records, including selected tracks from the CD. Thanks again...Mark Ross