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Cardboard Village – Sea Change
Cardboard Village - Sea Change
Reissue on vinyl of this U.S. privatly released album from 1971 it'll be VOID's 40th release. Male/female folk trio wit great vocals from David Clark and Chris Poole.
As an original this is one of the rarest U.S. releases.
Comes in color glossy cover and groovy insert. 700 pressing on half ocean blue vinyl and half on black vinyl(THIS).
Label: Void Records (3) – Void 40
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Limited Edition
Country: US
Released: 2006
Genre: Rock
Style: Folk Rock, Psychedelic Rock
A1 Too Many Footprints In The Sand
A2 Sea Change
A3 Just Like A Child
A4 The Old Men Admiring Themselves In The Water
A5 Back Home (Where It's The People, Not The Land)
B1 The Charcoal Burner
B2 Amy's Sweet Jam
B3 Late Afternoon
B4 Go Back Blues
B5 Blue Skies Are Free
B6 Three-Dollar Hat
Comes in color glossy cover and insert with lyrics.
Cardboard Village was a psychedelic folk trio, formed in Boston, Massachusetts, c. early 1970s. Members included David Clark (lead vocals, guitarist), Paul Gross (backing vocals, congas, bongos), Chris Poole (backing vocals, flute). They took part in local performances in and around Boston, mostly at the Nameless Café in Cambridge. They briefly toured in Cambridge, with moderately sized crowds. They had a live concert on the student radio WMFO in Medford. According to Carl Jacobs, Chris Poole was the victim of a bandit attack, and the psychological effects it had on her was damaging, although, it is unknown whether it is true or not. Their only album, "Sea Change" was recorded during late 1972, and early 1973, at AAA Recording Studios in Massachusetts. The album had many session musicians, including Bert Cary (bass on tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 9), Ken Warner (piano on tracks 1, 7), Ron Riddle (drums on track 7), Carl Jacobs (lead guitar on track 9), Myron Schwarz (cello on track 11), and allegedly, Tony 'Anthony' Oppedisano (who is said to play congas on track 11). Shortly after the album's release, the band broke up. Years after the band broke up, David Clark would pass away from cancer, decades after the release of "Sea Change".