Resultado de búsqueda
For the first time ever, all the recordings of Todd Rundgren's late '60s psych rock band Nazz are collected together in one far out 3CD box set!Includes all 3 commercially released studio albums plus tons of bonus material!Packaged in a high quality clam shell box with individual replication sleeves for the CDs and two.
2 de dic. de 2022 · Lost Masters & Demos by Nazz, released 02 December 2022 1. Get Outta Here Baby (Early Version of Rain Rider) 2. Gonna Cry Today (Alt. Version - Dick Charles) 3. Hello It's Me (1st Mono Mix - Hit Factory) 4. I'm Gonna Cry Today (Alt. Version - Dick Charles) 5. Kiddie Boy (Alternate Version - Regent Sound) 6. Magic Me (Alternate Version - John Kurland) 7.
TOP 100 COLOR SONGSOF THE '50S AND '60S. TOP 100 COLOR SONGS. OF THE '50S AND '60S. Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White - Perez Prado - 1955. Blue Tango - Leroy Anderson - 1952. The Yellow Rose of Texas - Mitch Miller - 1955. Love is Blue - Paul Mauriat - 1968. The Purple People Eater - Sheb Wooley - 1958. The Ballad of the Green Berets - SSgt.
Nazz completed two albums before frontman Todd Rundgren and co-founder Carson Van Osten left the band. Actually, they were in the process of leaving before the sophomore effort, Nazz Nazz , came out.
Comprising FOUR LP'S on MULTI-COLOURED VINYL, this is a long-lost collection of unreleased studio recordings of Todd Rundgren's '60s psych band Nazz! Taken directly from the original master acetates, this box set collects the originally conceived 1968 rough mix of Nazz's sophomore album 'Nazz Nazz' as well as previously unreleased, alternate mixes from 1967-1968 of tracks such as 'Hello, It's ...
For the first time ever, all the recordings of Todd Rundgren's late '60s psych rock band Nazz are collected together in one far out 3CD box set!Includes all 3 commercially released studio albums plus tons of bonus material!Packaged in a high quality clam shell box with individual replication sleeves for the CDs and two sets of liner notes detailing the history of the band with images and words!
The managers were also convinced that the Nazz could be marketed as a sharp, stylish boy band for the teenybopper audience, and helped the quartet refashion themselves in that mode. By the summer of 1968, the band was signed to SGC (Screen Gems Columbia), a record company tied to Colgems that was in search of another Monkees type act, and thought that the Nazz just might be it.
