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Mike Stuart Span - Children Of Tomorrow mp3

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Tracklist

1–Mike Stuart SpanFlames
Written-By – Bennett, Murphy
5:04
2–Mike Stuart SpanStill Nights
Written-By – Hobday
2:09
3–Mike Stuart SpanRemember The Times
Written-By – Hobday
2:51
4–Mike Stuart SpanConcerto Of Thoughts
Written-By – Hobmur Benmac
3:04
5–Mike Stuart SpanYou Can Understand Me (Radio Session)
Written-By – Howard/Blaikley
2:54
6–The Mighty AtomsWanderin' Eye
Written-By – Hobday
2:37
7–Mike Stuart SpanTime
Written-By – Bennett, Murphy
4:10
8–Mike Stuart SpanCome On Over To Our Place
Written-By – Mann/Weil
2:15
9 Bonus Tracks
10–Mike Stuart SpanChildren Of Tomorrow
Written-By – Hobmur Benmac
3:17
11–Mike Stuart SpanWorkout
Written-By – Hobday
3:02
12–Mike Stuart SpanSecond Production
Written-By – Bennett, Murphy
3:43
13–Mike Stuart SpanDear
Written-By – Stevens
2:32
14–Mike Stuart SpanWorld In My Head
Written-By – Bennett, Hobday
4:30
15–Mike Stuart SpanFollow Me
Written-By – Lynch, Shuman
2:29
16–Mike Stuart SpanYou Can Understand Me
Written-By – Howard Blaikley
2:47
17–Mike Stuart SpanBaubles And Bangles
Written-By – Hammond/Hazelwood
2:34
18–Mike Stuart SpanBlue Day
Written-By – Bennett, Hobday
6:14
19–Mike Stuart SpanInvitation
Written-By – D'Abo
2:16
20–Mike Stuart SpanRescue Me
Written-By – Smith, Miner
3:40

Credits

  • Compiled By – Gary Murphy
  • Compiled By, Coordinator – Stuart Hobday
  • Coordinator – Steve Hammonds
  • Design, Artwork – Andy Morten
  • Liner Notes, Coordinator – David Wells
  • Mastered By – Andy Pearce

Notes

Tracks 1-4 licensed from EMI Records Ltd. All remaining tracks licensed from Stuart Hobday, Gary Murphy, Brian Bennett and Roger McCabe.

Recordings made 1966-68.
CD comes with a 16-page booklet.

Track 16 credited to The Mighty Atoms, recorded 1964.

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 5 013929 182127
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI LP76
  • Mould SID Code (mirrored): IFPI 7321
  • Matrix / Runout: www.keyproduction.co.uk KEY CRSEG021
  • Rights Society: MCPS

Companies

  • Record Company – Cherry Red Records Ltd.
  • Licensed From – EMI Records Ltd.
  • Licensed From – Stuart Hobday
  • Licensed From – Gary Murphy
  • Licensed From – Brian Bennett
  • Licensed From – Roger McCabe
  • Distributed By – PHD
  • Manufactured By – www.keyproduction.co.uk
  • Copyright (c) – Grapefruit Records
  • Published By – Screen Gems-EMI Music Ltd.
  • Published By – Copyright Control
  • Published By – Temple Music
  • Published By – Carlin Music Corp.
  • Published By – Boon Music
  • Published By – EMI Music Publishing Ltd.
  • Published By – Lorna Music Ltd.
  • Published By – Warner/Chappell North America Ltd.
  • Mastered At – masterpiece
  • Designed At – Pepperbox

Info

Span - Children Of Tomorrow the Mike Stuart Span did manage to record a classic British psychedelic single in 1967, Children of. Wild Mike Stuart Span was a British 1960s pop band consisting of Stuart Hobday lead vocals, Brian Bennett lead guitar, vocals, Roger McCabe bass guitar, vocals, and Gary Murphy drums. Their critical reputation is based almost exclusively on the merits of a handful of rare or unreleased recordings. In 1969 they briefly changed their name to Leviathan, before splitting up. Children Of Tomorrow. Play album. Get album. Artist images. 1 more. Mike Stuart Span. 2,145 listeners. Children of Tomorrow, 2013. Children of Tomorrow, 03:17. Concerto of Thoughts, 03:04. Second Production, 03:43. World in My Head, 04:30. Similar songs. Mike Stuart Span - Time BBC Sessions. Mike Stuart Span - Children Of Tomorrow. Mike Stuart Span - My White Bicicle BBC Sessions. Mike Stuart Span - Though The Looking Glass BBC Sessions. Mike Stuart Span - Time. Mike Stuart Span - Flames. Mike Stuart Span - Dear. Mike Stuart Span - Invitation. Mike Stuart Span - Workout. Mike Stuart Span - Concerto Of Thoughts. Children of Tomorrow. Rock 2013. Concerto of Thoughts. 3: Of Tomorrow is ranked 77,088th in the overall chart, 23,363rd in the 2010s, and 2,259th in the year 2011. This album is rated in the top 21 of all albums on . Children Of Tomorrow by Mike Stuart Span Compilation album Year: 2011 Release date: 2011-07-18 Overall rank: 77,088th. Average Rating: 75100 from 1 vote. Mike Stuart Span - Children of Tomorrow Promo. Mike Stuart Span Stuart Hobday Psychedelicized

Mike Stuart Span - Children Of Tomorrow mp3

Performer: Mike Stuart Span

Title: Children Of Tomorrow

Country: UK & Europe

Release date: 2011

Label: Grapefruit Records

Style: Psychedelic Rock, Mod, Pop Rock

Catalog: CRSEG021

Genre: Rock / Pop

Size MP3: 2462 mb

Rating: 4.6 / 5

Votes: 076

Record source: CD, Compilation

Mike Stuart Span Europe Grapefruit Records Psychedelic Rock Mod Pop Rock 2011

MP3 Related to Mike Stuart Span - Children Of Tomorrow

Flamehammer
Rising out of the British pop scene of the 1960’s, Mike Stuart Span were ambitious, attempting to ride the power trio wave that had brought fame and attention to the likes of Cream [whom they briefly supported] and The Jimi Hendrix Experience [with whom they jammed at The Speakeasy], though were not quite as psychedelic as Hendrix, and never had the hits that seemed to ride so easily in the back pockets of Cream. With various incarnations along the way, Mike Stuart Span evolved from the Mighty Atoms, and changed their name to Leviathan at the insistence of their record label, and still never managed to be anything more than a dream, who over the years gathered a cultish following, all due to their self funded limited edition single pressing [500 copies] of the songs “Children Of Tomorrow” and “Concerto Of Thoughts,” which is one of the more bizarre songs that’s every gonna grace your turntable. Nevertheless, even with the change of name and reworking of several of the songs, along with the backing of Elektra, the band still failed to get off the ground.

It was a confusing album to say the least, complete with power chords, haunting harmonies, and guitar based psych pop numbers stacked against some British blues [along the lines of the Yardbirds] and American derived soul music, all doing little to ensure the band a musical niche. Oddly enough, or perhaps not so, what did secure them a place in the annals of musical history, was the collectability of that first single, which can be found selling for such high dollars that a whole cottage industry has grown up around creating fake copies of this number, some of which are rather difficult to distinguish from the original.

The Mike Stuart Span albums, no matter which one of the collection you choose, is going to offer you material that you will want to keep, and material that you will certainly want to toss out, meaning you’ll be creating your own compilation that will satisfy your musical tastes, and ensure a personal memory for a grouping of songs that have lived in the shadows for far too long.

The Timespan edition offers a beautiful 16 page booklet, one that’s well worth the money.

The Fun Facts: Mike Stuart Span was a name created by reversing the singer's Christian names.

Certainly not fun, but a fact … guitarist Langham fell to his death after leaping through an upstairs window whilst under the effects of LSD. The band subsequently became a resolutely drug-free zone, despite the blandishments of the encroaching psychedelic era.

Review by Jenell Kesler
Flamehammer
Rising out of the British pop scene of the 1960’s, Mike Stuart Span were ambitious, attempting to ride the power trio wave that had brought fame and attention to the likes of Cream [whom they briefly supported] and The Jimi Hendrix Experience [with whom they jammed at The Speakeasy], though were not quite as psychedelic as Hendrix, and never had the hits that seemed to ride so easily in the back pockets of Cream. With various incarnations along the way, Mike Stuart Span evolved from the Mighty Atoms, and changed their name to Leviathan at the insistence of their record label, and still never managed to be anything more than a dream, who over the years gathered a cultish following, all due to their self funded limited edition single pressing [500 copies] of the songs “Children Of Tomorrow” and “Concerto Of Thoughts,” which is one of the more bizarre songs that’s every gonna grace your turntable. Nevertheless, even with the change of name and reworking of several of the songs, along with the backing of Elektra, the band still failed to get off the ground.

It was a confusing album to say the least, complete with power chords, haunting harmonies, and guitar based psych pop numbers stacked against some British blues [along the lines of the Yardbirds] and American derived soul music, all doing little to ensure the band a musical niche. Oddly enough, or perhaps not so, what did secure them a place in the annals of musical history, was the collectability of that first single, which can be found selling for such high dollars that a whole cottage industry has grown up around creating fake copies of this number, some of which are rather difficult to distinguish from the original.

The Mike Stuart Span albums, no matter which one of the collection you choose, is going to offer you material that you will want to keep, and material that you will certainly want to toss out, meaning you’ll be creating your own compilation that will satisfy your musical tastes, and ensure a personal memory for a grouping of songs that have lived in the shadows for far too long.

The Timespan edition offers a beautiful 16 page booklet, one that’s well worth the money.

The Fun Facts: Mike Stuart Span was a name created by reversing the singer's Christian names.

Certainly not fun, but a fact … guitarist Langham fell to his death after leaping through an upstairs window whilst under the effects of LSD. The band subsequently became a resolutely drug-free zone, despite the blandishments of the encroaching psychedelic era.

Review by Jenell Kesler