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Savoy Brown |
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| [ Album Credits ] | Lyrics Corrections Welcome | [ Album History ] |
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Train To Nowhere (4:12) Youlden / Simmonds You can catch it if you want to ride Don't you worry if it pass you by You can catch it if you want to ride Don't you worry if it pass you by Lord you know the reason why On this train till I die Train I ride goes to God knows where I don't know and I don't care Train I ride goes to God knows where I don't know and I don't care If you aint got money don't despair 'Cause you don't have to pay no fare Please now brother don't you ride this train Ride the wrong rails, live your life in vain Please now brother don't you ride this train Ride the wrong rails, live your life in vain Tolling Bells (6:33) Youlden / Simmonds (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) She's Got A Ring In His Nose And A Ring On Her Hand (3:07) Youlden Well it ain’t something that I like to see And I hope it never happen to me When you see a smiling woman and a frowning man She got a ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Well I knew a guy he was real plucky That was of course until he got lucky When you see a smiling woman and a frowning man She got a ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Now all you men think that you’re all right And the one you got well she’s all right When you see a smiling woman and a frowning man She got a ring in his nose and a ring on her hand (break) Well I knew a guy he was real plucky That was of course until he got lucky When you see a smiling woman and a frowning man She got a ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Now all you men think that you’re all right And the one you got well she’s all right When you see a smiling woman and a frowning man She got a ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Ring in his nose and a ring on her hand Oh, how’s that? Everbody got to be unlucky sometime That’s the way it goes Vicksburg Blues (4:00) Hall / Youlden (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Don't Turn Me From Your Door (5:04) Hooker (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Grits Ain't Groceries (2:42) ** Turner (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) May Be Wrong (7:50) * Peverett (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Louisiana Blues (9:06) * Waters Going to Louisiana baby behind the sun Going to Louisiana baby behind the sun You know I just found out My trouble's just begun I'm going to New Orleans get me a Mojo Hand I'm going to New Orleans get me a Mojo Hand I'm gonna get you women Right under my command If the river was whiskey and I was a diving duck If the river was whiskey and I was a diving duck I would swim to the bottom Drink myself back up Going to Louisiana baby behind the sun Going to Louisiana baby behind the sun You know I just found out My trouble's just begun If the river was whiskey and I was a diving duck If the river was whiskey and I was a diving duck I would swim to the bottom Drink myself back up It Hurts Me Too (6:53) * London (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) |
Kim Simmonds - Lead Guitar Lonesome Dave Peverett - Lead Guitar & Vocals * Roger Earle - Drums Tone Stevens - Bass Bob Hall - Keyboards 1969 - Decca Records Distributed by Deram Produced by Mike Vernon Engineered by Roy Baker Live Tracks Recorded on Friday 6 Dec 1968 at Leicester College of Education, Scraptoft * Live Version ** Compact Disc Version Bonus Track |
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When Bassist Rivers Jobe left Savoy Brown, Tone Stevens stepped into the breach and the
deep end with a brief to acquaint himself with the band's repertoire quick
smart. Playing it everynight was a sure-fire way to rapid assimilation. His
initiation with revolving reels of magnetic oxide as a Savoyian though would
not be in a soundproof booth, but at the City of Liecester College of
Education as early as Friday December 6th, when it was proposed to capture the
boys doing what they did best - playing live - to a student audience, the
results to form part of their next long player. Mike Vernon takes up the story: ' Our engineering staff hauled the portable gear to Liecester, set it up in an afternoon, and patiently awaited the arrival of Savoy Brown. Finally they arrived, but regretfully without their lead singer. He had a bad case of the 'flu and so the other 'chanteur', Lonesome Dave, had to do the honors. Did them well too. There were some really good things there, some great guitar work, good rythym sounds and deft finger work on the 'eighty-eights' from Bob. An appreciative audience. Hard conscientious work from Roy (Baker) and the technical miracle workers. Swift manipulation of curtains and lights by the students. I still can't work out why I went...' |
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