Lamb - An Extension of Now–Unreleased Recordings 1968-1969 (2025)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 330 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 182 MB
1:16:01 | Rock | Label: Real Gone Music
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 330 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 182 MB
1:16:01 | Rock | Label: Real Gone Music
“Underground” is a relative term. One could argue that all the ‘60s San Francisco psychedelic bands were underground, because the music they made was so far removed from the pop and rock sounds that came before them. But of all the bands in the scene, Lamb was perhaps the most underground of them all. It wasn’t just that their blend of rock, folk, classical, country, blues, and gospel was as hard to classify as any of the era. It was also their vibe. Along with classically trained guitarist and songwriting partner Bob Swanson, Barbara Mauritz’s versatile vocals paced material often imbued with a haunting, mystical aura. Yet they could also be earthy and rootsy, occasionally drifting into spacey psychedelia with hints of raga-rock. Released in the early ‘70s, Lamb’s first two albums, A Sign of Change and Cross Between, did indeed offer some of the most intriguing and eclectic music of any San Francisco rock band on the psychedelic scene.
