Dave Clark Five - Return (1964) - MONO - VINYL - 24-bit/96kHz plus CD-compatible format

The DC5 did manage some good LP-only cuts in the mid-'60s, but you won't find them on their second Epic album. Aside from the hit "Can't You See That She's Mine," and everything is filler.

Review by Richie Unterberger
"The DC5 did manage some good LP-only cuts in the mid-'60s, but you won't find them on their second Epic album. Aside from the hit "Can't You See That She's Mine," and everything is filler, whether the covers of "Rumble," "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah," and "On Broadway," or trite, diddling originals, including a flight into a near-Muzak instrumental ("Theme Without a Name"). Among the originals, "I Need You, I Love You" and "Forever and a Day" aren't too bad, but you're best off leaving this in the bin of overpriced collector items in which you'll probably find the record."

This kind of fell into my lap, so I thought what the hell, let 'er rip. The vinyl look a bit worse for wear but it recorded great.




01 - Can't You See That She's Mine.flac
02 - I Need You I Love You.flac
03 - I Love You No More.flac
04 - Rumble.flac
05 - Funny.flac
06 - Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah.flac
07 - Can I Trust You.flac
08 - Forever And A Day.flac
09 - Theme Without A Name.flac
10 - On Broadway.flac