The Artwoods - Art Gallery mp3

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Bass Guitar – Malcolm Poole
• Drums – Keef Hartley
• Engineer – John Mackswith
• Guitar – Derek Griffiths
• Liner Notes – Pontius Elbows
• Organ – Jon Lord
• Producer – Mike Vernon
• Vocals – Art Wood

Notes

Bootleg with the same cover as the 60s release. Two bonus tracks added on each side which originally were released on "Jazz in Jeans"-EP. Backcover is the same as the original but the 4 bonus tracks have been added in the track listing.

Slightly washed out colours on front cover. Slight photocopied look to back of sleeve. Very heavy vinyl. Scratched out matrix on run-out on both sides of the LP..

Video

Info

1-Can You Hear Me 2- Down In The Valley 3- Things Get Better 4- Walk On The Wild Side 5- I Keep Forgettin' 6- Keep Lookin' 7- One More Heartache 8- in album The Artwoods - Art Gallery The Artwoods 1964-1967 1995. The Artwoods - Can You Hear Me. The Artwoods - Down In The Valley. The Artwoods - Things Get Better. The Artwoods - Walk On The Wild Side. The Artwoods - I Keep Forgettin'. The Artwoods - Keep Lookin'. The Artwoods - One More Heartache. The Artwoods - Work, Work, Work. The Artwoods - Be My Lady. Listen free to The Artwoods Art Gallery Can You Hear Me, Down in the Valley and more. 26 tracks 77:24. The Artwoods were formed in 1963, and over the next two years became an extremely popular live attraction, rivaling groups such as the Animals, although, despite releasing a clutch of singles and an album, their record sales never reflected this popularity. Singer Arthur Wood, from whom the band took their name, was the elder brother of The Rolling Stones' Ronnie Wood. The Artwoods' only album was an enjoyable mixture of club-oriented soul, R&B, and jazz with a strong organ spice, although it found them falling seriously behind their contemporaries in the British R&B scene in a crucial respect. Not one of the dozen tracks was a group original, and their vocal and interpretive ability was not so strong as to make that shortfall an irrelevance. Bands Jon Lord Art Gallery The Artwoods 1964-1967. Jon Lord - Art Gallery The Artwoods 1964-1967 1995. Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin. The Artwoods. Can You Hear Me. Written-By Toussaint. Down In The Valley. Written-By Berns , Burke. Things Get Better. Written-By Jackson , Floyd , Cropper. Walk On The Wild Side. Arranged By Nelson Written-By Bernstein , D. I Keep Forgettin'. Written-By LeiberStoller. Keep Lookin'. Written-By D. Burke , M. Burke , S. The Artwoods also sometimes known by Decca Records as the Art Woods were an English rock band who formed in 1963 and were professionally active between 1964 and 1967. They were a popular live attraction, rivalling groups such as the Animals, although, despite releasing a clutch of singles and an album, their record sales never reflected this popularity. Singer Arthur Wood, from whom the band took their name, was the eldest brother of Ronnie Wood who later found fame with the Faces and Rolling. Play jigsaw puzzles for free Home. Art Gallery, 1965. Can You Hear Me, 02:59. Down In the Valley, 03:03. Things Get Better, 02:28. Walk On the Wild Side, 05:34. I Keep Forgettin', 02:31. Keep Lookin', 03:09. One More Heartache, 03:14. Work, Work, Work, 03:31. Is Art Gallery the best album by The Artwoods brings together thousands of 'greatest ever album' charts and calculates an overall ranking. Art Gallery by The Artwoods 1966 Overall rank: 53,445th. Average Rating: 74100 from 4 votes. Accolades: Top albums of 1966 336th. Top albums of the 1960s 3,141st. Best albums of all time 53,445th. Art Gallery. One of the finest British R&B groups of the Sixties, The Artwoods starred such great players as organist Jon Lord, who later found fame with Deep Purple and Whitesnake, and dynamic drummer Keef Hartley, who went on to play with John Mayall. Here are the original 12 dynamic performances from their rare 1966 album, together with the best of their EP and singles tracks. Singer Art Wood roars through cover versions of soul classics like I Keep Forgettin, while Jon Lord raves it up on his Hammond organ showcase number Walk On The Wildside