|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Greeny on Toe Fat's "Indian Summer"
Just bought a cd compilation of Toe Fat's first and second albums.
Peter guested on the second one, as he was friends with singer Cliff Bennett (of the Rebel Rousers). Most discographies lists Green as playing on "There'll Be Changes" and "A New Way". Listening to the full album I'm pretty sure Green is also on the brief instrumental "Indain Summer". It really sounds like it. Has anyone else heard this track? Unfortunately it's not on YT, please pm me for a listen if there's interest. |
. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
I have found the song here: http://grooveshark.com/#!/search/son...+Indian+Summer
I assume that you believe it is Green playing lead guitar, (although I believe that a case could be made for the rhythm guitar on the track also) and I understand why – melodically, it does sound a lot like Green from that time period, but I just don’t think it is Green – Yes, he used the wah-wah on the other numbers, but it didn’t sound quite like that – I think that Alan Kendall was “channeling” Green on the track – I could be wrong – I’m very interested in hearing what others might have to say after hearing it Slightly off-topic: according to what I have read, the liner notes to the collection, Toe Fat I & II (Beat Goes On 2004) list Green as only having played on ‘There’ll Be Changes’ and not on ‘A New Day’ – could you confirm or correct that? Thanks
__________________
www.smilingcorgipress.com All the rusted signs we ignore throughout our lives, choosing the shiny ones instead E. Vedder |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
The credits does not list Green at all; he just mentioned in passing in the liner notes as playing on ‘There’ll Be Changes’ only, yes. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
I was listening to "Indian Summer" a few years ago, trying to figure out if it was Peter playing. Indeed it's a wah-wah lead guitar. But I ended up believeing it was not him. The style/phrasing ...or taste... or whatever(!) is not sounding much like Peter. I gave it a new listen yesterday, but my mind hasn't changed.
The guitar playing on "There'll Be Changes" and "A New Way" definitely sound similar. Even though uncredited, I'm very sure that Peter is playing on the latter too. His soloing on "There'll Be Changes" is awsome. I've nothing against harmonica solos, but I really think it's a shame that Peter wasn't given more room on this one. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Thanks Dansven for the confirmation -
Funny that they don't mention 'A New Way' - to my ears Green's playing is most easily identified on that track - it is his signature sound circa 1970 Alan Kendall's work in the beginning, both on acoustic and electric is actually quite nice (at the end, not so much) Listening to his work with Toe Fat, one would not necessarily expect that his next gig would be with the Bee Gees!
__________________
www.smilingcorgipress.com All the rusted signs we ignore throughout our lives, choosing the shiny ones instead E. Vedder |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Well, I don't know if it's a confirmation really.. just my humble opinion. Didn't know about the BeeGees, haha.
|
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
It sounds like Peter to me... While on Indian Summer I can´t hear any Peter. |
|
|
Blues: The British Connection by Bob Brunning
$12.99
Bob Brunning Sound Trackers Music Series Hardcover 6 Book Lot Pop, Metal, Reggae
$79.99
Bob Brunning Sound Trackers Music Series Hardcover 6 Book Lot Pop, Metal, Reggae
$56.99
1960s Pop - Hardcover By Brunning, Bob - GOOD
$6.50
1960s Pop Hardcover Bob Brunning
$8.60