60's Forgotten Things Vol. 8 - The Moody Part 1! (60'S GARAGE COMPILATION)

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An INCREDIBLE collection of UNCOMPILED MATERIAL!!!
This compilation is made for internet and doesn’t exist physically.
Hey!!! There are some notes below!!!!

On cover: The Sangralads a.k.a. The Sun Lightning Incorporated

Tracklist:

A1 The Ones – Sure Gonna Miss You 0:00
A2 The Wee Four – Give Me A Try 2:33
A3 The Shan-De-Leers – Can’t Mend A Broken Heart 4:40
A4 The Rogues Five – Too Good For Love 7:30
A5 The Barons – You’re Gonna Get Hurt 10:32
A6 The Sangralads – Think Of What You’re Sayin’ 12:30
A7 The Blues Crew (Pre-Ill Wind) – Next Time 15:30
A8 Steve Melshenker – (I’ve Got) Time On My Hands 17:30

B1 The Young Society – Flyin’ Away 20:32
B2 The Village Four – She Loves He 23:18
B3 The Only Ones – Another Place 24:55
B4 The New Lime – Whenever I Look In Her Eyes 26:52
B5 The Wanderers Five – She Was Good To Me 29:16
B6 Rob And Mike – Crying Too Hard 32:42
B7 Wayne Toombs – I Found My Dreams In You 34:36
B8 The Teddy Boys – Voice Of The Lonely People 37:02

Hello everything! Here we go again, with 16 beautiful slow sydes from the lovin’ sixties!
Let’s see what we can find about them!

The Ones were a six-piece group from San Antonio, TX. Their only single was issued in 1967 on Satin, a San Antonio label, that pressed a few other garage 7”, including The Trochais’ ‘Give Me An Answer’, and the great ‘Stay With Me’ by Gary & Kyle!

The Wee Four track here is the B side of their celebrated ‘Weird’, issued on Nu-Sound, Ltd. in 1966. They were from Rochester, NY. The band apparently recorded other songs, but remained unreleased. One of them, titled ‘I Could Never Be Blue’, can be heard of Youtube. The band included Terry Pilittere, who issued a nice 7” under his own name after leaving the group, on the same label the following year.

The Shan-De-Leers were a Canadian band from Kitchener, Ontario. They issued one single on 4 Square records, which is the only issue of the label by the way. The band included Peter Padalino, who co-wrote both songs of the record, and the band apparently evolved in Major Hoople’s Boarding House in the late 60s, and the new incarnation of the band had a pretty successful and lasting carried until the mid-80s, with two albums and a handful of singles.

Nothing much is known about The Rogues Five. They issued their only single on Pride Inc. in 1966, and it was one of the only two garage singles on the label. But I really like this track. Strangely recorded: if there ever was a drummer in the band, well we’ll never hear him!

The Barons were a wonderful Texan band from Fort Worth, which issued 8 singles between 1965 and 1966, all damn good, including the amazing ‘Don’t Burn It’. They also left a few demos, compiled on Fort Worth Teen Scene! This track is from their second single, issued on Torch in 1965.

The Sangralads were a band from Walton, IN. They issued this single in 1968 and then evolved in The Sun Lightning Incorporated, and issued the tripping ‘Quasar 45’ in 1969. Both singles were issued on their own Whap label. You can appreciate their picture on the cover of this volume, and the big feet of the man lying barefoot!

The Blues Crew were the first name of Ill Wind. They cut a number of demos, including the first version of ‘Are You Right?’, before signing with ABC records. They issued only one album, but it’s really cool! This song comes from the 1966 demos.

Steve Melshenker issued this lone single one the famous Orlyn label in 1968. It’s a desperate ballad with raw accelerations in the middle, in short, it's a rough diamond! His real name was Albert Melshenker, and he later had a little carrier with The Ship in the 70s.

The Young Society were a Canadian band from Abbotsford, BC. They only lasted a couple of years, between 1968 and 1969, and cut one single on Arrex in 1968. Here is the B side, which is by far the best of the two, with desperate lyrics and chords in minor. Genuinely beautiful!
More infos here:

Nothing much is known about the Village Four. They issued their single on Bootheel records, in 1967. Both songs are credited to David Stout. The other side is a little happier, but both are very good!

The Only Ones song has a nice organ break, with nice two voice lyrics. The band included John and Jim Axberg, two brothers who would form later Dennis Ross And The Axberg Brothers Band in the 80s. They issued one 7” in July 67 on Brumble records. The other side, ‘Can’t Trust A Woman’, was compiled on The Lost Generation Vol. 3.

THE REST BELOW because I'm a real talker and there's not enough space!
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