A 60'S GEM 1969 PRODUCED BY ANDREW LOOG OLDHAM......MICK JAGGER...............KEITH RICHARD....ETC

HAS THE FIRST RENDERING OF THE CLASSIC HANDBAGS AND GLADRAGS.........AN AMAZING VERSION OF SATIFACTION.OTHER TRACKS ARE THE LAST GOODBYE.............THINK.............IN THE MIDNIGHT HOUR..............MR PITIFUL..............WHO CAN I TURN TO.................YOUR SO GOOD TO ME............DAWN............LOOKING FOR YOU.......DONT JUST LOOK AT ME.................APRIL WAS THE MONTH.................LIFE IS BUT NOTHING...........ON IMMEDIATE IMPL 021 THE FAMOUS PINK LABEL..........CONDITION COVER HAS THE ORIGINAL RECORD LIBRARY REF NO A700- WHILE THE RECORD LABEL HAS( SMALL)THE REFERENCE A700,HOWEVER IT DOES NOT SPOIL THE RECORD APPEARENCE.......ALBUM HAS VERY LIGHT SURFACE MARKS AND WOULD FIT THE DISCRIPTION OF EXCELLENT .........COVER COMPLETE IN VG PLUS CONDITION ALLOWING ONLY FOR THE REF A700 WHICH MAY EVEN COME OFF............ONE OF THE LAST CLASSIC'S OF THE 60'S A GEM...............THANKS FOR LOOKING * PLEASE SEE OUR OTHER AUCTIONS..............Check out my other items!...............................Be sure to add me to your favourites list!.TAKE A PEEP AT MY SHOP SOME BARGAINS HERE......................

Chris Farlowe

Chris Farlowe is a successful English pop, R&B and soul singer.

He was born John Henry Deighton on October 13, 1940, in Islington, North London, England.

Farlowe's musical career began with a skiffle group, The John Henry Skiffle Group in 1957, then The Johnny Burns Rhythm and Blues Quartet in 1958. He met lead guitarist Bob Taylor (born Robert Taylor, 6 June 1942 in London) in 1959 and he joined the band Taylor was in (The Thunderbirds), recording five singles for the Columbia label, without much success. He then moved to Andrew Loog Oldham's Immediate label and recorded another eleven singles, five of them cover versions of Rolling Stones records ("Paint It, Black", "Think", "Ride On, Baby", "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction", "Out of Time" ). His most successful was "Out of Time" which was number 1 in the UK singles chart in 1966. His next four singles were also well received. The most famous was "Handbags and Gladrags" (which was written by Mike d'Abo), later covered by Rod Stewart (and most recently by the Stereophonics).

As an English R&B star of the early 1960s, he released one single, "Stormy Monday Blues", under the pseudonym, Little Joe Cook, which helped perpetrate the myth that he was black.

His association with jazz rock group Colosseum began in the 1970s, recording a live album and two studio albums Daughter of Time and Tomorrow's Blues, 2006.

Farlowe continues to tour extensively throughout the UK and Europe with band Colosseum and also with his own band. Farlowe also deals in antiques and has a showroom in Islington. In 1972 he joined Atomic Rooster and is featured on the albums Made in England and Nice and Greasy. He also sang on three tracks of Jimmy Page's Death Wish II soundtrack 1982 and Outrider album in 1988.

Contents

 Thunderbirds

In the beginning, he was backed by the band The Thunderbirds, which featured guitarist Albert Lee and Dave Greenslade, (later with him again in Collosseum), Bugs Waddell (bass), Ian Hague (drums) Bernie Greenwood (sax) and Jerry Temple (perc.).

Discography

Albums

• Chris Farlowe and the Thunderbirds (February 1966)
• 14 Things to Think About (June 1966)
• The Art of Chris Farlowe (December 1966)
• Tonite Let's All Make Love In London (Soundtrack) (July 1968
• The Last Goodbye (August 1969)
• From Here to Mama Rosa (September 1970)
• Chris Farlowe Band Live (November 1975)
• Out of the Blue (July 1985)
• The Live EP: Live in Hamburg (March 1986)
• Born Again (June 1986)
• Farlowe: Waiting in the Wings (May 1992)
• Chris Farlowe & Roy Herrington Live in Berlin (March 1993)
• Lonesome Road (September 1995)
• BBC in Concert (January 1996)
• As Time Go By (October 1996)
• The Voice (April 1998)
• Glory Bound (March 2001)
• Farlowe That! (May 2003)
• Hungary for the Blues (November 2005)
• At Rockpalast (October 2006)

Once I have sent your item (and have obtained my proof of postage), it is the responsibility of the Royal Mail to get it to you safe and undamaged. If this is not the case and you are unhappy with the service of the delivery to you, I would be happy to help you with any claims against the Royal Mail. But, please be aware that I personally would not reimburse you for any loss or damage that has incurred during its time in transit. For goods over £30 I would recommend taking out postal insurance. Please email me and I will happily sort it out for you...Thank you.