Опубликовано: 6 мар. 2015 г.
Hard Rock UK 1971
Tracklist:
01 - Talk To Me [00:05:30]
02 - Try My Love [00:05:02]
03 - Hey Sweety [00:02:36]
04 - Free Man [00:03:01]
05 - Don't Matter [00:06:10]
06 - Voodoo Child [00:04:51]
07 - Ouiji [00:04:59]
08 - Mississippi Woman [00:05:32]
09 - 50 Years Older [00:05:12]
10 - Outro [00:00:48]
Ray
Owen was the original vocalist in British outfit Juicy Lucy, and he
appeared on their first self titled album in 1969. He left the band, his
replacement being Paul Williams, and formed his own band, with Dick
Stubbs and Les Nicol on guitars, Ian McLean on drums and Sid Gardner on
bass. Their first and only album, which is quite rare and collectible,
was released on Polydor Records, and it featured a number of really good
riff laden tracks, in addition to a stunning version of Hendrix's
"Voodoo Child", which Owen would redo in the mid 90's when he reformed
his own version of Juicy Lucy. His career after Ray Owen's Moon is much
of a mystery, as no record can be found of any other bands he may have
featured with afterwards. As was mentioned, he reformed Juicy Lucy in
the mid nineties and released an album called "Here she comes again" on
HTD Records, with three unknown, but very good, musicians. For the
record, Paul Williams also reformed another version of Juicy Lucy in the
mid to late nineties, under the name "Blue Thunder".
Tracklist:
01 - Talk To Me [00:05:30]
02 - Try My Love [00:05:02]
03 - Hey Sweety [00:02:36]
04 - Free Man [00:03:01]
05 - Don't Matter [00:06:10]
06 - Voodoo Child [00:04:51]
07 - Ouiji [00:04:59]
08 - Mississippi Woman [00:05:32]
09 - 50 Years Older [00:05:12]
10 - Outro [00:00:48]
Ray
Owen was the original vocalist in British outfit Juicy Lucy, and he
appeared on their first self titled album in 1969. He left the band, his
replacement being Paul Williams, and formed his own band, with Dick
Stubbs and Les Nicol on guitars, Ian McLean on drums and Sid Gardner on
bass. Their first and only album, which is quite rare and collectible,
was released on Polydor Records, and it featured a number of really good
riff laden tracks, in addition to a stunning version of Hendrix's
"Voodoo Child", which Owen would redo in the mid 90's when he reformed
his own version of Juicy Lucy. His career after Ray Owen's Moon is much
of a mystery, as no record can be found of any other bands he may have
featured with afterwards. As was mentioned, he reformed Juicy Lucy in
the mid nineties and released an album called "Here she comes again" on
HTD Records, with three unknown, but very good, musicians. For the
record, Paul Williams also reformed another version of Juicy Lucy in the
mid to late nineties, under the name "Blue Thunder".
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