Ferris Wheel - Supernatural Girl (uk 1974 private pressing audio archives - aacd 047)
Category: Progressive Folk / Underground
Year: 1974
Country: England
Tracklist:
01. Flowers
02. Sad Eyed Lady
03. Piscean Ride
04. Flowers Two
05. Angel
06. When I Look At You
07. Princess
08. Such A Sad Sad Day
09. Yes I Know
10. Andrea
11. The Mermaid
12. I'm Remembering You
13. Supernatural girl
14. Ferris Wheel
The rarest UK stoner-folk album from the early 70's. Dark, broody electric-folk with downer edge. Only recently discovered-just one know existing copy of original privet-pressing survived. A true lost period artefact and the ultimate folk rarity. Fully re-remastered, band details and original artwork included. Makes Leonard Cohen's albums sound joyous by comparison.
~ Audio Archives-UK.
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One in a million. Like the impression left from swallowing whole a great book, or a decaying love affair, the music of dear Ferris Wheel has the ability to reduce the atmosphere around you to only the shimmering hazy essence of true nature. Time doesn't exist, emotion is a pure substance tangible to the touch or other sense, ego is debateable - and may fly away in the wind; you're left with the frailest sense of being human in that perhaps one is nothing but sentient nerve. I do believe Ed, Stan and Rich are tapped just that closely to the main wire... the more I have listened to this LP the less I can deny some kind of complete musical and personal honesty on their part. For me, this is truly shaking. It's a long record, and I'm glad for it. It works. Songs are played with an effervescently melancholic leisure - working mistakes and earthy blunders left intact, not out of a loner's despair, but rather some kind of effortless cosmic resignation. There's no need to rush, obviously. These guys could be the oldest souls in the world. And they'd know it wouldn't make a difference whether 5 people or 400 heard their moment of absolute medieval-heartbreak jangle quintessence. Batter for the baking are the production values - marvelously warm, lo-fi, and glowing in a midnight pluck and ramble so rarely found in the private press, or anywhere. Surely a counterpart to American signposts like Virgil Caine or Virgin Insanity, albeit of a completely continental drift - and less claustrophobic than either of those LPs - tempered instead with a slightly screwy grin and wistfully Baroque sense of humor as languid and bittersweet as floating out to sea in an unnamed vessel on the Mediterranean knowing that you may have so much in store but the faces and places and loves that have come before are impossibly lost to the mist. Soulfully exhausted, perhaps entirely weary but still present. Still feeling! As long as the moon shines on the decks! Yes!
~ Joaquim_Peso (RYM).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Woods, eat your heart out: Ferris Wheel was DIY-ing their outsider electric folk almost 40 freakin’ years ago. Not to be confused with funky mid-’60s UK pop band The Ferris Wheel, Ferris Wheel’s ’74 private press LP Supernatural Girl (reissued on CD by Audio Archives in 2004) is a soft, subtle album of understated pleasure. Not a staggering revelation; not the kind of total obscurity that splashes out of nowhere like a water balloon and makes you slap your own forehead like, “My god! Where has this been all my life?!” It’s just an endearingly flawed, not-too-adventurous but quietly beautiful, eerily distant, and impressively patient and melodic little album. The lyrics are kinda hippie-dippy, but hey, it’s early-’70s psych-folk; ya gotta just take it with a grain of salt. It also sounds like it was recorded in a pillow fort, but that’s a distinct part of its charm; a testament to what folks used to pull off in meager circumstances before we digitized our existence. If you were to say that Supernatural Girl was a case of private press translating more to “vanity press,” I would say… Maybe. But when it’s cloudy outside and you want something sullen, stony and easy on the ears, you’d be thankful this long lost lo-fi gem was born and preserved.
~ Howard Wyman (crawdaddy.com) [published on July 23, 2010].
Download Links:
...and also...
http://www.embedupload.com/?d=5VHLICUUCR
...and also...
http://www.multiupload.com/Q1M5R20G5S
Ferris Wheel - Supernatural Girl (uk 1974 private pressing audio archives - aacd 047).rar (42.36 MB)
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Link of missing song:
Ferris Wheel - Supernatural Girl - 10 - Andrea
Category: Progressive Folk / Underground
Year: 1974
Country: England
Tracklist:
01. Flowers
02. Sad Eyed Lady
03. Piscean Ride
04. Flowers Two
05. Angel
06. When I Look At You
07. Princess
08. Such A Sad Sad Day
09. Yes I Know
10. Andrea
11. The Mermaid
12. I'm Remembering You
13. Supernatural girl
14. Ferris Wheel
The rarest UK stoner-folk album from the early 70's. Dark, broody electric-folk with downer edge. Only recently discovered-just one know existing copy of original privet-pressing survived. A true lost period artefact and the ultimate folk rarity. Fully re-remastered, band details and original artwork included. Makes Leonard Cohen's albums sound joyous by comparison.
~ Audio Archives-UK.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
One in a million. Like the impression left from swallowing whole a great book, or a decaying love affair, the music of dear Ferris Wheel has the ability to reduce the atmosphere around you to only the shimmering hazy essence of true nature. Time doesn't exist, emotion is a pure substance tangible to the touch or other sense, ego is debateable - and may fly away in the wind; you're left with the frailest sense of being human in that perhaps one is nothing but sentient nerve. I do believe Ed, Stan and Rich are tapped just that closely to the main wire... the more I have listened to this LP the less I can deny some kind of complete musical and personal honesty on their part. For me, this is truly shaking. It's a long record, and I'm glad for it. It works. Songs are played with an effervescently melancholic leisure - working mistakes and earthy blunders left intact, not out of a loner's despair, but rather some kind of effortless cosmic resignation. There's no need to rush, obviously. These guys could be the oldest souls in the world. And they'd know it wouldn't make a difference whether 5 people or 400 heard their moment of absolute medieval-heartbreak jangle quintessence. Batter for the baking are the production values - marvelously warm, lo-fi, and glowing in a midnight pluck and ramble so rarely found in the private press, or anywhere. Surely a counterpart to American signposts like Virgil Caine or Virgin Insanity, albeit of a completely continental drift - and less claustrophobic than either of those LPs - tempered instead with a slightly screwy grin and wistfully Baroque sense of humor as languid and bittersweet as floating out to sea in an unnamed vessel on the Mediterranean knowing that you may have so much in store but the faces and places and loves that have come before are impossibly lost to the mist. Soulfully exhausted, perhaps entirely weary but still present. Still feeling! As long as the moon shines on the decks! Yes!
~ Joaquim_Peso (RYM).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Woods, eat your heart out: Ferris Wheel was DIY-ing their outsider electric folk almost 40 freakin’ years ago. Not to be confused with funky mid-’60s UK pop band The Ferris Wheel, Ferris Wheel’s ’74 private press LP Supernatural Girl (reissued on CD by Audio Archives in 2004) is a soft, subtle album of understated pleasure. Not a staggering revelation; not the kind of total obscurity that splashes out of nowhere like a water balloon and makes you slap your own forehead like, “My god! Where has this been all my life?!” It’s just an endearingly flawed, not-too-adventurous but quietly beautiful, eerily distant, and impressively patient and melodic little album. The lyrics are kinda hippie-dippy, but hey, it’s early-’70s psych-folk; ya gotta just take it with a grain of salt. It also sounds like it was recorded in a pillow fort, but that’s a distinct part of its charm; a testament to what folks used to pull off in meager circumstances before we digitized our existence. If you were to say that Supernatural Girl was a case of private press translating more to “vanity press,” I would say… Maybe. But when it’s cloudy outside and you want something sullen, stony and easy on the ears, you’d be thankful this long lost lo-fi gem was born and preserved.
~ Howard Wyman (crawdaddy.com) [published on July 23, 2010].
Download Links:
Normal version :
Shorter version :
...and also...
http://www.embedupload.com/?d=5VHLICUUCR
...and also...
http://www.multiupload.com/Q1M5R20G5S
Ferris Wheel - Supernatural Girl (uk 1974 private pressing audio archives - aacd 047).rar (42.36 MB)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Link of missing song:
Ferris Wheel - Supernatural Girl - 10 - Andrea
Normal version :
http://www.mirrorcreator.com/files/1ZGLYFZS/Ferris_Wheel_-_Supernatural_Girl_-_10_-_Andrea.mp3_links
Shorter version :
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