1972–1979 (album)

1972–1979 is the first of many compilations featuring material by Virginia doom metal band Pentagram that was recorded during the 1970s. It was released by Peace Records in 1993. Pentagram frontman Bobby Leibling stated in a 2004 interview with Hellride Music that he gave permission for 500 copies to be issued, but had not received any royalties for this release.[1] Most of the material was later released by Relapse Records on the First Daze Here and First Daze Here Too compilations. The mix of "Smokescreen" included on the 1972-1979 LP is different from the version included on the Relapse compilations and was not released on any other compilation after 1993.

1972–1979
Compilation album by
Pentagram
Released1993
GenreHeavy metal
Doom metal
LabelPeace Records
Pentagram chronology
Day of Reckoning
(1987)		 1972–1979
(1993)		 Be Forewarned
(1994)

Track listing
  1. "Hurricane"-2:05 (Bobby Liebling)
    • Recorded 1973 at Bias Studios
  2. "Be Forewarned"-3:28 (Liebling)
    • Recorded 1972 at The Rothsceller
  3. "Under My Thumb"-3:24 (The Rolling Stones)
    • Recorded 1974 at Track Studios
  4. "Earth Flight"-2:54 (Liebling/Greg Mayne)
    • Recorded 1974 at National Sound Warehouse
  5. "Wheel of Fortune"-4:04 (Liebling/Geof O'Keefe)
    • Recorded 1974 at National Sound Warehouse
  6. "Walk in the Blue Light"-5:39 (Liebling)
    • Recorded 1973 at Bias Studios
  7. "Smokescreen"-4:06 (Liebling/O'Keefe)
    • Recorded 1976 at Underground Sound
  8. "Star Lady"-5:16 (Palmer/Liebling)
    • Recorded 1976 at Underground Sound
  9. "Little Games"-3:04 (The Yardbirds)
    • Recorded 1976 at Underground Sound
  10. "Much Too Young to Know"-4:40 (Liebling/O'Keefe)
    • Recorded 1976 at Underground Sound
  11. "Livin' in a Ram's Head"-3:01 (Liebling)
    • Recorded 1978 at The Sound Box

Lineups
  • Bobby Leibling – vocals
  • Geof O'Keefe – drums on 1-10
  • Vince McAllister – guitar on 1-10
  • Greg Mayne – bass on 1-10
  • Randy Palmer – guitar on 3-5
  • Marty Iverson – guitar on 6-10
  • Richard Kueht – guitar on 11
  • Paul Trowbridge – guitar on 11
  • Marty Swaney – bass on 11
  • Joe Hasselvander – drums on 11
gollark: Music Player Daemon, HTTP output, a web-based MPD client thing.
gollark: <@319753218592866315> OIR is literally just mpd with httpd output running on my music library, with ympd for management, and a simple HTML frontend connected to a simple API which accesses MPD.
gollark: It's just a bunch of off the shelf software glued together, plus the custom-written really simple frontend and API.
gollark: I didn't read the code for that, it's in *C*.
gollark: > what do you meaan you don't know?I mean I don't know.

References
  1. Hellride Music interview with Bobby Liebling (2004) "Hellride Music: Oh, it’s awesome, gatefold, heavyweight clear blue vinyl, excellent pressing. Now that we started talking about labels, I think it’s a suitable time to discuss the Doom/Peace records issue of that Mars Hole guy that continuously releases Pentagram (and other material) without permission . Bobby: Not even I don’t get royalties from this stuff, I don’t even get information. This guy screwed me completely. I don’t approve at all of what he’s doing, and I would appreciate it when you do the article it would be a very, very important and fantastic thing - I’m not trying to tell you what to do - but if you could somewhere mention to NOT BUY ANYTHING from him. A lot of this stuff has crap sound quality and originally he had permission to do only 500 copies of one LP and that that was the PENTAGRAM-1972-1979 LP . I haven’t received not one cent from any of the numerous Pentagram products he has released.” "
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.