???? Mason Proffit ?? Come & Gone ? Rare Near Mint 1973 WB Records Dbl Vinyl LP ????
$
24
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Description
Welcome to Classic Cadillac Records! My goal is to provide each and every customer with the best possible buying experience, no matter the size of the order. Unlike most sellers, I advertise all my items clearly and in as much detail as possible, without shouting at you in all caps. I take multiple high quality pictures and never use stock photos, so you know exactly what you?re buying. I take great pride in my work and go the extra mile, which can clearly be seen in my listings compared to other sellers that put minimal effort into theirs. I visually grade all my records as accurately as possible and will never grade anything above Near Mint unless it?s still sealed. Please note that a visual grade can differ from a play grade, and am happy to spot check a record upon request. All orders are shipped within 1 business day (usually sooner) and packed with extra care to ensure fast, safe arrival. I combine shipping on multiple orders to save you money and gladly ship worldwide. Please look closely at all pictures, read all relevant details and ask any questions you may have before buying. I offer a full 30-day return policy on everything I sell, so buy with confidence! And most importantly, thanks for looking!
Mason Proffit ?– Come & Gone
Genre: Rock Style: Folk Rock, Country Rock Year: 1973 After Mason Proffit signed to Warner Bros. Records, the label reissued the band's first two albums, Wanted! Mason Proffit and Movin' Toward Happiness, as a double-LP set under the title Come & Gone. "Hear the voice of change," commanded the Talbot brothers at the opening, and the song, "Voice of Change," was both a political statement calling out to President Nixon's "silent majority" and a statement of purpose from the band. Like their peers on the West Coast, the Midwestern Talbotsattempted to merge the musical and social concerns of the folk-rock movement with elements of traditional country. But they were a bit more Western-styled than the Flying Burrito Brothers and less of a good-time outfit than Poco. The music took off from folk and country sources into progressive rock, the pedal steel guitar and fiddle augmented here and there by strings, while the brothers' tenor harmonies gave the group a distinctive vocal sound. Mason Proffit wanted to change musical tastes and political beliefs at the same time. They lamented the plight of Native Americans in "Flying Arrow," and while they could pick a mean hoedown on "Old Joe Clark," their version somehow managed to express antiwar sentiments. They recognized the connection between the cowboy myth and the independent spirit of truck drivers, and they mixed it all in with a sort of primitive Christianity. In this, they were very much of their time. Mike Cameron's "Good Friend of Mary's" fit into the Jesus cult that identified the Christian savior as a proto-hippie, preaching peace and love while wandering the country in long hair and sandals, and the Talbots sang it with their warm tenor harmony in complete sincerity. Such music wasn't going to make it far out of the early '70s, but in 1973 it remained appealing. -AllMusic Review by William RuhlmannTracklist
Voice Of Change 2:51 A Rectangle Picture 2:19 You Finally Found Your Love 4:20 Sweet Lady Love 3:50 Stewball 3:30 Two Hangmen 4:58 Buffalo 2:00 Walk On Down The Road 2:54 It's All Right 2:30 Till The Sun's Gone 3:23 Johnny's Tune 1:15 Michael Dodge 2:58 Hard Luck Woman 2:55 Children 2:47 Hokey Joe Pony 2:23 Flying Arrow 3:32 Old Joe Clark 4:00 Good Friend Of Mary's 2:45 He Loves Them 3:32 Melinda 3:52 Let Me Know Where Your'e Going 2:32 Everybody Was Wrong 5:20price rating
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