misunderstood: the lost acetates 1965-66 (CD)

USA: Vinyl records and CDs are tariff-exempt under 50 U.S.C. §1702(b). If charged in error, we’ll refund.

misunderstood
the lost acetates 1965-66 (CD)
sku: UTCD2201

Condition: Brand New Back Order
12.90€
$13.55
You can only place this item in your reserve list.

Add to reserve list

Customers who bought this also bought:

endless trip book: endless trip — **endless trip book** endless trip

fresh maggots: hatched — **fresh maggots** hatched

ashes: featuring pat taylor — **ashes** featuring pat taylor

jade stone & luv: mosaics, pieces of stone — **jade stone & luv** mosaics, pieces of stone

third estate: agonistes — **third estate** agonistes

summer sounds: up - down — **summer sounds** up - down

the rationals: think rational! — **the rationals** think rational!

bermuda triangle: bermuda triangle — **bermuda triangle** bermuda triangle

schibbinz: livin' free — **schibbinz** livin' free

mighty baby: a jug of love — **mighty baby** a jug of love

stone country: stone country — **stone country** stone country

Information

Format: CD
Label: Other
Genre: Psychedelic

The Misunderstood may just be the greatest lost band of the 1960s. They had the gifts, the creativity, the chemistry, the ambition, the drive—all the ingredients to make it, plus that extra indefinable 'magic' in their sound, which in its purest moments seemed tuned to a wonderful and strangely magnetic frequency. Torn apart by the Vietnam War draft the band was denied the breakthrough they deserved. Through reissues of tracks like "Children of the Sun" and "I Can Take You to the Sun" their name has become a legend with connoisseurs of sixties garage and psychedelia. The Lost Acetates features 14 mindblowing tracks recorded in Riverside, California and London, England in 1965-66, including the original demo versions of their classics "Children of the Sun," "My Mind," "Find The Hidden Door" and "I Unseen." Lavishly packaged and lovingly remastered, the CD and LP contain some of the most exciting music they ever recorded, from raw, pounding garage blues to electrifying psychedelic rock."