|
Psych of the South releases:
Lost Souls Volume 2 CD Available
NOW!!! Lost Souls Vol 2 REVIEW - Terrascope Online Check out the NEW page on the Modds!!! Oxford American Magazine interviews Harold Ott on Psych of the South 1. The Modds - Leave My House LABEL: Psych of the South (POTS 4503) Lost Souls Vol 2 at Amazon.com Lost Souls Vol 2 on Arkansongs - Podcast
RAYBURN Rayburn was an amazing hard rock band from Little Rock, Arkansas that formed in 1970 and played in a moody and technical style with inventive songwriting. Their unreleased recordings are must for fans of underground psych and prog sounds. They recorded for Mega Records, an RCA records subsidiary, and got signed to the label. However their success was cut short when Steve Stephen's father, who was co-owner of one of the biggest investment banks in the country, went to the label and bought Rayburn's recording contract out from under them in order to derail his son's music career. Over the next two years, the band recorded at Jaggars Studio in Little Rock and for Steve Cropper's TMI studio in Memphis, but the band's second chance at fame continued to elude them. In 1974, guitarist Jimmy Roberts' life was cut short when he developed cancer at the age of 21. Three years later in 1977, the band reunited to record more songs from their early 70s era that they never got a chance to record with Roberts. For the first time in over 30 years, Rayburn reunited for a live concert in their hometown of Little Rock, AR in July of 2009. With the help of the band member's musical children, the 2009 version of Rayburn was a tribute and reboot of the original group with the meeting of two generations to celebrate the music of the past. At the concert, their reel to reel demos from 1972-1977 were released on CD, featuring a full color 12 page book compiled and researched by Harold Ott. This was a supremely talented group that was gone too fast and held back from the world. With this release, Psych of the South attempts to correct that injustice with a CD of 14 of Rayburn's original compositions heard here for the first time. Click HERE for MORE on Rayburn LABEL - Psych of the South (POTS 4502) Rayburn Rayburn on Arkansongs - Podcast
Lost Souls Volume 1 1960s Garage and Psychedelic Music from the Un-Natural State: Arkansas. A CD full of cryptic killers and psychedelic cycles from custom labels and obscurities of Arkansas, many of which never landed outside of the town where they originated. They all share a unique sound that comes from being isolated in rural communites yet brimming with teen abandon. Liners with detailed exclusive info on the bands will aim to please the curious listener. This CD is simply some of the best garage out there, with most of it appearing here for the first time. See the FULL documentary film on the Lost Souls HERE 1. The Blue and the Gray - Don't Send Me No
Flowers Lost Souls Vol 1 on Amazon.com Lost Souls Vol 1 on Arkansongs - Podcast The Lost Souls - Documentary Watch for Free HERE The Lost Souls was recently reviewed in the Tucson Citizen (Arizona) The Lost Souls - Reviewed in the Tucson Citizen by Billups Allen Please email: psychofthesouth@gmail.com for further details This film focuses on the 60s garage band, The Lost Souls of Jacksonville, Arkansas. Through interviews and research into local newspapers and personal collections, newly found photographs and memorabilia are recovered from 40 years of obscurity. The Lost Souls were a four-piece combo: Fil Griggs on guitar and vocals, Mike Petray on lead guitar and vocals, Danny Goldman on drums, and Mike Corbin on bass. The group formed in May of 1966. The band developed a large following in the Jacksonville area and were booked into Wayne Raney’s Recording Studio in Concord, Arkansas on November of 1966 to cut their sole 45 rpm record Lost Love/My Girl on Raney’s Leopard Records. The record received airplay on local mega watt AM station KAAY and sold well in the area. The Lost Souls also did an opening song for James Brown at Barton Colosseum in the summer of 1967, but soon after the group was no more. With their discovery and documentation in this film, both sides of the record were rereleased by Harold Ott’s record label, Psych of the South on a compilation CD titled Lost Souls: Garage and Psychedelic Rock from Arkansas 1965-1971, earning a whole new audience of fans for a record made over 40 years ago. Also read my article on the Lost Souls by clicking the link below: *note this is a DVD-R disc, please check playback capability on your DVD player (works on most models) EMAIL for a TOTAL when making multiple purchases Do you have a record store or mail order? Wholesale copies are available. Would you like to feature a Psych of the South CD? Promo copies are available. EMAIL |
| Psych of the South / Main E-mail / Webmistress |
|||||||