Journey to the Center of the Mind
Download links and information about Journey to the Center of the Mind by Amboy Dukes. This album was released in 1968 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Psychedelic genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:04:12 minutes.
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Artist: | Amboy Dukes |
Release date: | 1968 |
Genre: | Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Psychedelic |
Tracks: | 18 |
Duration: | 01:04:12 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Mississippi Murders | 5:09 |
2. | Surrender to Your Kinks | 2:52 |
3. | Flight of the Bird | 2:51 |
4. | Scottish Tea | 4:02 |
5. | Dr. Slingshot | 3:04 |
6. | Journey to the Center of the Mind | 3:35 |
7. | Prodigal Man | 8:50 |
8. | For His Namesake | 4:27 |
9. | Inside the Outside | 3:22 |
10. | You Talk Sunshine I Breathe Fire | 2:45 |
11. | Baby Please Don't Go | 5:38 |
12. | Ivory Castles | 3:21 |
13. | Why a Carrot Is More Orange Than an Orange | 2:27 |
14. | Missionary Mary | 2:34 |
15. | Death Is Life | 2:08 |
16. | Saint Phillip's Friend | 3:32 |
17. | I'll Prove I'm Right | 1:38 |
18. | Conclusion | 1:57 |
Details
[Edit]Long before Ted Nugent made his name as a mighty crossbow hunter, there was this heavy Detroit band in which he was content to play lead guitar, something he does very well and with much less threat to the Midwest's deer population. The Nuge shouldn't try to take all the credit for this band, because the other members such as vocalist John Drake and rhythm guitarist Steve Farmer contributed with great aplomb, the latter writing much of the material on the second side's ambitious suite as well as co-writing the title hit with Nugent. This is some hard-hitting, well-done psychedelic music, recorded with taste by a producer known much more for his work with mainstream jazz artists, Bob Shad. One thing that made the Amboy Dukes special was the amount of power and drive in their playing, something lacking in other psychedelic outfits that take a more airy-fairy approach. The Nuge's guitar sound is recorded as if this was a mainstream jazz album by Harold Land, and it helps.