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PAVLOVS DOG - Has Anyone Seen SigfriedUS Release : RVLM1 STOCK STATUS: IN STOCK - ships in 1 day |
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2. Painted Ladies 3. Falling in Love 4. Today 5. Trafalger 6. I Love You Still 7. Jenny 8. It's All for You 9. Suicide 10. While You Were Out 11. Song Dance (live bonus track) 12. Of Once and Future Kings (live bonus track) 13. Natchez Trace (live bonus track) 14. A Little Better (live bonus track) 15. A Look in Your Eyes live (bonus track) 16. Julia (live bonus track) 17. She Came Shining (live bonus track) 18. Did You See Him Cry (live bonus track) 19. Theme from Subway Sue (bonus track) 20. I Wait for You (bonus track) |
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| This is the third Pavlov`s Dog album. For many years this album was considered to be lost, as the band split during the recording sessions in 1977 and vanished without trace for 13 years. This is the worldwide first regular release, it comes with a delay of 32 years. The 10 original "lost" tracks, plus 10 bonus tracks with unreleased live and studio rarities, make this release a true treasure, a MUST for the fans ! The artsy hard rock group Pavlov's Dog spanned progressive music and heavy metal in much the same way that Rush did in its early days. Also like Rush, Pavlov's Dog had a singer, David Surkamp, whose distinctive high-pitched voice was the group's take-it-or-leave-it factor. Over the decades Pavlov's Dog has remained a popular find for fans of the obscure end of American arena rock. Pavlov's Dog formed in St. Louis in 1972 out of the ashes of a local cover band called High on a Small Hill, with Surkamp, formerly of the minor folk-rock act Touch, on vocals and guitar, joined by lead guitarist Steve Scorfina; keyboardist David Hamilton; Mellotron and flute player Doug Rayburn; bassist Rick Stockton; drummer Mike Safron; and strings specialist Siegfried Carver (born Richard Nadler), who added violin, viola, and an odd hybrid instrument called a vitar. The combination of flute, Mellotron, violin, and Scorfina's guitar heroics led to some comparisons to David Cross-era King Crimson, though Pavlov's Dog had a much more straight-ahead, less twisty sound. Growing popularity on the Midwestern club circuit led to the band's signing to ABC-Dunhill Records in 1975 and the recording of their debut album, Pampered Menial. History is unclear as to exactly what happened next, but somehow, Pavlov's Dog found themselves off of ABC-Dunhill and on Columbia Records almost immediately, with the result that Pampered Menial was released twice, almost simultaneously, on two different labels with exactly the same sleeve design and track lineup. Tom Nickeson replaced David Hamilton during the sessions for Pavlov's Dog's second album, 1976's At the Sound of the Bell. Carver left the group after the tour for the second album, leading the band to provisionally title their third album "Whatever Became of Siegfried?" When Columbia dropped the group after the commercial failure of At the Sound of the Bell, these completed tapes were eventually bootlegged, most often under the name The St. Louis Hounds; the tapes were released on CD by a German label called TRC in 1994 under the title Third. Pavlov's Dog broke up in 1978. Surkamp and Rayburn re-formed the band briefly in the late '80s with an otherwise new lineup, releasing the album Lost in America in 1990. Surkamp continues to play solo gigs around the St. Louis area. | |
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7915 Oxford Road, Niwot, CO 80503, USA Email: mmcpherson@nehrecords.com |
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