Imitation Situation 1 (Toccata and Fugue)/Where Do You Go? - Fever Tree, Bach, Johann Sebast
San Franciscan Girls (Return of the Native)
Ninety-Nine and One-Half - Fever Tree, Cropper, S.
Man Who Paints the Pictures
Filligree and Shadow
The Sun Also Rises
Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out - Fever Tree, Lennon, J.
Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing - Fever Tree, Young, N.
Unlock My Door
Come with Me (Rainsong)
Man Who Paints the Pictures II
What Time Did You Say It Is in Salt Lake City?
Don't Come Crying to Me Girl
Fever - Fever Tree, Cooley, Eddie
Grand Candy Young Sweet - Fever Tree, Davis, F.
Jokes Are for Sad People
I've Never Seen Evergreen
Peace of Mind - Fever Tree, Woods, N.
Death Is the Dancer
Though held in high esteem by '60s psych aficionados, this Houston band never met with much commercial success, only notching the #91 hit 'San Francisco Girls (Return of the Native)' in 1968. But part of the reason for ... more »that is also the reason these albums, their first two and only essential releases, are so much fun to listen to; this was a band with big ambitions, working classical and jazz influences and unusual instrumentation into the rock format well before such a thing became commonplace, pointing the way towards the prog-rock movement to come. We've added notes featuring quotes from multi-instrumentalist Rob Landes that set the scene...a Collectors' Choice Music exclusive! Includes `Imitation Situation 1 (Toccata and Fugue)/Where Do You Go?'; `San Franciscan Girls (Return of the Native)'; `Ninety-Nine and One-Half'; `Man Who Paints the Pictures'; `Filigree and Shadow'; `The Sun Also Rises'; `Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out'; `Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing'; `Unlock My Door'; `Come with Me (Rainsong)'; `Man Who Paints the Pictures II'; `What Time Did You Say It Is in Salt Lake City?'; `Don't Come Crying to Me Girl'; `Fever; Grand Candy Young Sweet'; `Jokes are for Sad People'; `I've Never Seen Evergreen'; `Peace of Mind', and `Death Is the Dancer'.« less
Though held in high esteem by '60s psych aficionados, this Houston band never met with much commercial success, only notching the #91 hit 'San Francisco Girls (Return of the Native)' in 1968. But part of the reason for that is also the reason these albums, their first two and only essential releases, are so much fun to listen to; this was a band with big ambitions, working classical and jazz influences and unusual instrumentation into the rock format well before such a thing became commonplace, pointing the way towards the prog-rock movement to come. We've added notes featuring quotes from multi-instrumentalist Rob Landes that set the scene...a Collectors' Choice Music exclusive! Includes `Imitation Situation 1 (Toccata and Fugue)/Where Do You Go?'; `San Franciscan Girls (Return of the Native)'; `Ninety-Nine and One-Half'; `Man Who Paints the Pictures'; `Filigree and Shadow'; `The Sun Also Rises'; `Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out'; `Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing'; `Unlock My Door'; `Come with Me (Rainsong)'; `Man Who Paints the Pictures II'; `What Time Did You Say It Is in Salt Lake City?'; `Don't Come Crying to Me Girl'; `Fever; Grand Candy Young Sweet'; `Jokes are for Sad People'; `I've Never Seen Evergreen'; `Peace of Mind', and `Death Is the Dancer'.
"I heard Fever Tree's medley of "Day Tripper/We can work it out" for the first time (that I can remember) and was blown away. The sound was so full and it didn't sound like something produced 40 years ago. This is actually 2 alblums of Fever Tree's music. They must have remained a local phenomenon because, man, I can't remember these dudes at all! If you're still rooted or partially rooted in the sixties, you might want to give this a listen."
Get the "Fever" !!! The first two Fever Tree albums are now
Jason Pumphrey | Falls Church, Virginia United States | 03/27/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Time to get the "Fever"!!! Fever Tree that is!!! What an awesome compilation!!! Contains Fever Tree's first two LP's (Fever Tree and Another Time Another Place) on a single CD!!! Quite a bargain for two great rare claasic rock gems!!! And the sound quality is superb!!! Over an hour of absolute classic rock and roll!!!( "San Francisco Girl"s is an all-time classic!!!) A great spin!!! Two thumbs up!!! Five stars!!! A+"
My hat's off to Neil
S. Perry | MA | 07/07/2007
(4 out of 5 stars)
"I've always found a good way to find new music is to find out who the bands you listen to enjoy. So when I came across a reference to this band in Neil Peart's book Roadshow I decided to look them up and wound up buying the album. All I can say is "Thanks Neil!" This is a solid and thoroughly enjoyable band. While they may have not been at the forefront of the psychedelia movement they are certainly worth a listen. The material runs from bluesy guitar driven tracks to laid back piano pieces, with horns, strings,and organ adding jazz and classical touches. At his heaviest the vocalist could have fronted Deep Purple, while in his softer moments I hear a touch of Neil Diamond. Most of the material is original, but they cover the likes of Wilson Pickett and the Beatles. The end result is an album that doesn't quite make the A list, but certainly shouldn't be forgotten."
A fine compilation..always was, always will be!
Jill Molitor | Texas | 07/17/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)
"While growing up in Houston, I had the opportunity to know these guys and hear them many times. I still have the original Fever Tree album and was very excited to find a CD was released so I can listen in my car. This is an exceptional piece of work by a band who was ahead of their time. There is nothing like the tonal quality of the instruments from the 60's and they don't disappoint on this LP. The boys are back and we'll never forget you! Check it out...you won't be sorry."
Psychedelia Audia Obscura
C. Ruff | chapel hill, NC | 05/29/2009
(3 out of 5 stars)
"This is a remarkable collection of music from state-side Houston group Fever Tree. Boasting a great NeilDiamondesque rock singer and an eccentric mix of instrumentation and song changes, this music is an interesting addition to your psychedelic collection. Some of it is really great and you might even recognize the "San Francisco girl" track. There is a fine group of songs starting with "sun also rises" and ending with "unlock my door" that really sticks with me."