Anyone heard of this album?
I just picked it up today. Found very little info on Google. Seems like a band that was together for a very short period of time in the late 60's.
Bluesy...its good stuff.
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I just picked it up today. Found very little info on Google. Seems like a band that was together for a very short period of time in the late 60's.
Bluesy...its good stuff.
2-channel
Sources: Pro-ject 2.9 wood with Grado Gold cartridge; Squeezebox Duet; Oppo BDP-83
Amplification: PS Audio GCPH; PS Audio DLIII(Cullen mods IV); Parasound Halo P3; B & K Reference 200.2
Speakers: Polk - LSi15's
HT
Amplification: Sony - STR-DG1000; Outlaw 200 Mono; Speakers: Polk - CS2, Monitor 70's, RC80i's; Video: Optoma HD20; FAVI HD-100
Work desk rig: Audioengine A2's; Jolida Glass FX DAC Mini
The only thing I could out about a band with the same name is a metal band dating back to 1974?
I refuse to argue with idiots, because people can't tell the DIFFERENCE!
I found a little info on wikipedia.
Raven was an influential rock/blues band formed in 1967 in Buffalo, New York, and active until 1970. It was composed of Tony Galla (lead vocals), Jim Calire (piano/vocals), Gary Mallaber (drums), John Weitz (guitar), and the late Tom Calandra (bass guitar). Managed by Marty Angelo, the band played throughout the United States, appearing at such popular venues as the Electric Circus (nightclub), the Fillmore East, Steve Paul's Scene, Unganos in New York City, the Grande Ballroom in Detroit, Chicago's Kinetic Playground, and many others.
The group formed after Stan Szelest's group "Stan and the Ravens" broke up in 1967. Two of its members, Calandra and Mallaber, joined Galla, Weitz, and Calire, in the group Tony Galla and the Rising Sons. In 1968, they changed the name of their group to simply "Raven", and their first recordings in New York were produced by David Lucas.[1] These songs included "Farmer's Daughter" (written by Szelest), "No Turning Back" (written by Calandra), and "Howlin' for my Baby" (written by Willie Dixon and Howlin' Wolf).
Raven toured in England in 1969 and were offered a recording contact by George Harrison via Peter Asher with Apple Records. They turned it down to sign with Columbia Records instead.
2-channel
Sources: Pro-ject 2.9 wood with Grado Gold cartridge; Squeezebox Duet; Oppo BDP-83
Amplification: PS Audio GCPH; PS Audio DLIII(Cullen mods IV); Parasound Halo P3; B & K Reference 200.2
Speakers: Polk - LSi15's
HT
Amplification: Sony - STR-DG1000; Outlaw 200 Mono; Speakers: Polk - CS2, Monitor 70's, RC80i's; Video: Optoma HD20; FAVI HD-100
Work desk rig: Audioengine A2's; Jolida Glass FX DAC Mini
The cover art reminds me of "Spy vs Spy" from Mad Magazine .
No matter how lost you are.......music can bring you home. (there are a few exceptions, however)
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