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Tea and Symphony were a British progressive rock [1] [2] musical group of the late 1960s and early 1970s, whose style may be described as "progressive folk".From Birmingham, England, they recorded two albums for Harvest Records, [3] had one track, "Maybe My Mind (With Egg)", included on the Harvest sampler Picnic - A Breath of Fresh Air, toured Britain with Bakerloo (Blues Line) and were ...
EMI Records launched the Harvest label in 1969 to take advantage of the progressive rock market, and like many record labels at the time, they produced a budget-priced showcase album of their artists. Their roster of artists was large and interesting enough to support a double album retailing at 29s/11d (approximately £1.50).
Harvest Records was created by EMI in 1969 to market progressive rock music, [1] and to compete with Philips' Vertigo and Decca's Deram labels, and the independent Island label. Harvest was initially under the direction of Malcolm Jones, [1] and was distributed in North America by EMI's US affiliate, Capitol Records.
The 1960s brought us The Beatles, Bob Dylan, beehive hairstyles, the civil rights movement, ATMs, audio cassettes, the Flintstones, and some of the most iconic fashion ever. It was a time of ...
In Daisy Jones & The Six, a book to TV tale about a 1970s band’s rise to fame, fashion is front and center. Indeed, the cast can be seen sporting decade-defining wardrobe staples like bell ...
In 1971 after graduating from Royal Academy of Music, Alan Shacklock formed "Shacklock" with David Hewitt on bass, Dave Punshon on piano, Dick Powell on drums, and Jenny Haan as vocalist. [2] Roger Dean (artist) later introduced Shacklock to Nick Mobbs, vice president of A&R to the EMI Harvest Records , who got them a show at Marquee Club ...
The Greatest Show on Earth was a British progressive rock band [1] who recorded two albums for EMI's progressive rock arm, Harvest Records, in 1970.They became known for their European hit "Real Cool World", [2] which reached #7 in the Dutch Top 40 [3] T and was also notable for its album covers, designed by the artist group Hipgnosis.
The title is based on Ernest Holmes' quotation "Things may come and things may go, but creation goes on forever" [4] and refers to Brown's enthusiasm for art schools in postwar Britain, which was a fertile ground for creativity and artistic influence in the 1960s. [5]