Freeport (Vinyl 180Gram)
    18
  $   21

 


€ 18 Sold For
May 23, 2017 Sold Date
May 18, 2017 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  France Country Of Seller
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Description

Freeport (Vinyl 180Gram)

JOOM_8998

A1 It's a Brand New Morning 4:26
A2 I Need Your Lovin' 2:44
A3 Just What You Need 2:14
A4 What She's Done 2:59
A5 Nonsense 3:45
B1 Old Man 3:47
B2 Call Yourself the Wind 4:51
B3 Forty Long Faces 4:00
B4 Lend a Hand 3:04

Exact repro edition of this LP, originally issued in 1970. This is the limited edition colored vinyl version. Heavy organ rock from Ohio. Cleveland, 1968-1972. Formally known as Paper Sun and Freeport Express. 'Paper Sun was formed in early '68 or so. Although not sure of the original lineup, in February 1969 the members included Eric Janson (guitar and vocals), Kevin Raleigh (keyboards and vocals), Craig Holt (bass), and Bill Stallings (drums). With this lineup they recorded some songs at Landen for the ill-fated Abbey Group deal. After Chess pulled the plug on the national distribution, a very limited local pressing of two songs -- 'Sweetest Thing On My Mind' (written by Phil Okulovich using his 'Jason Richards' pen name) and 'Here Comes Tomorrow,' written by Raleigh -- was done on the Abbey label. Paper Sun, befitting the Traffic-inspired moniker, played a 'progressive' style of late '60s rock sounds, and were popular at teen dances, such as the Hullabaloo clubs, around the area. At some time, the personnel changed where Janson was gone and two guitarists were added -- Dennis Stredney and Roger Lewis. Lewis had been in the Poppy but had to quit due to an injury sustained in a band van accident. Either prior to or with this lineup, they changed their name to Freeport. Freeport was a huge band in the NE Ohio area in 1970 -- playing constantly in Cleveland and the Youngstown areas. They recorded an LP in Miami for Mainstream records, which included several originals and the Eric Carmen song 'I Need Your Lovin'.' An additional 45 was also released with two songs not on the LP. The band also used the name Freeport Express but it's not clear if that was a name change. The band continued to play into 1971 or 1972.' --Buckeye Beat


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