Name: Sugarloaf / Spaceship Earth
Brand: Bgo - Beat Goes on
SKU: 24908820
Price: 12.12 USD
Availability: InStock

Sugarloaf / Spaceship Earth

Rating

Album: Sugarloaf / Spaceship Earth
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Green-eyed Lady	More Info...
2)	The Train Kept-a-rollin' (Stroll On)	More Info...
3)	Medley: Bach Doors Man/Chest Fever	More Info...
4)	West of Tomorrow	More Info...
5)	Gold and the Blues	More Info...
6)	Things Gonna Change Some	More Info...
7)	Spaceship Earth	More Info...
8)	Hot Water	More Info...
9)	Rusty Cloud	More Info...
10)	I Don't Need You Baby	More Info...
11)	Rollin' Hills	More Info...
12)	Mother Nature's Wine	More Info...
13)	Country Dawg	More Info...
14)	Woman	More Info...
15)	Music Box	More Info...
16)	Tongue in Cheek	More Info...

Album: Sugarloaf / Spaceship Earth
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Green-eyed Lady	More Info...
2)	The Train Kept-a-rollin' (Stroll On)	More Info...
3)	Medley: Bach Doors Man/Chest Fever	More Info...
4)	West of Tomorrow	More Info...
5)	Gold and the Blues	More Info...
6)	Things Gonna Change Some	More Info...
7)	Spaceship Earth	More Info...
8)	Hot Water	More Info...
9)	Rusty Cloud	More Info...
10)	I Don't Need You Baby	More Info...
11)	Rollin' Hills	More Info...
12)	Mother Nature's Wine	More Info...
13)	Country Dawg	More Info...
14)	Woman	More Info...
15)	Music Box	More Info...
16)	Tongue in Cheek	More Info...

Performer Notes

Liner Note Authors: Langdon Winner; Dennis Ganim; John Tobler.
Photographers: Howard Risk; Joel Franklin.
BGO's 2012 two-fer combines Sugarloaf's first two albums: 1970's self-titled debut and its 1971 follow-up, Spaceship Earth. Sugarloaf's debut was a far trippier affair than its funky AM pop hit "Green-Eyed Lady" would suggest. A better indication of what is in store is the medley of the Doors' version of Willie Dixon's "Back Door Man" and the Band's "Chest Fever" -- this is a bluesy, spacy collection of hippies who like to stretch things to the moon and back. Spaceship Earth is a bit heavier than Sugarloaf, perhaps as compensation for a lack of pop hooks like "Green-Eyed Lady," but both are prime time capsules of post-'60s hippie rock. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine