Pentangle - Captured Live 1972 (Full concert)

[@tifrap]

An open Packet of Dunhill and an empty glass of red wine, and Pentangles etherial melancholy. For a moment there I was transported back to the Seventies.

[@williamgreenfield9991]

Well folks, if you are watching this you are hearing and seeing a sort of musical perfection. All these musicians are masters of their craft, and believe me it takes a LOT of practice to make it all sound this good. John Renbourn went on from Pentangle to release many solo albums over the decades, which are full of gems. Same for the equally brilliant guitarist Bert Jansch. He had a long solo career and Neil Young called him the Jimi Hendrix of the acoustic guitar. Danny Thompson is one of the great bass players and Terry Cox is a fantastic drummer. Jacqui has the purist sweet voice and they all go together like five fingers of the same hand. Never before or since has there been this gorgeous blend of Blues, Folk, and Jazz.

[@BeadmanLee]

I would like to recommend , but not compare, the band Dando Shaft. Although their career was shorter and greatly ignored, they were on the same level of neo folk perfection. Ethereal.

[@tullochgorum6323]

They were a truly masterful band, but Fairport with the peerless Sandy Denny were surely on the same level. "Who Knows Where the Time Goes" is probably my all-time favourite folk-rock track...

[@williamgreenfield9991]

@@tullochgorum6323Thanks for your reply and I enthusiastically agree. I treasure my early Fairport Convention LPs, Sandy's solo LPs, and even have a 4 LP Boxed Set of Ms. Denny. Her voice had a haunting and mysterious quality at times, and in that way she was similar to Jaqui McShee, even though their voices, approach, and styles were/are quite different otherwise.

[@billking8843]

@@tullochgorum6323 Judy Dyble was also great in her brief time with Fairport.

[@hjd832]

@@tullochgorum6323I agree, Sandy Denny ‘ owned’ that song & had the most beautiful voice ! ❤

[@Stillpoint23]

The more I listen to Pentangle the more I realize that this band could very well be the most underrated band in history. So dynamic, cutting edge, mystical, relevant, and among many other descriptors, one of the best bands to ever perform on this planet.

[@garyomalley816]

I'm with you - way ahead of their era .... wonderful music

[@stechriswillgil3686]

Loads of other bands you've never even heard of too. The late 60s where overflowing with talent. It was great to be young then. Most of the cats that got famous and rich weren't even the best !

[@mikethebloodthirsty]

I dont get it when people say a highly successful and well remembered band are described as underrated. Sure they were never Led Zeppelin big, but they kept their souls.

[@Stillpoint23]

@@mikethebloodthirsty perhaps "underrated" was a poor choice to use in the sentence...

[@frostyfrances4700]

Well, whaddya expect these days from a buncha damn hippies who didn't depend on flashbang glitz to hide a lack of talent endemic to most performers anymore? Take away auto-tune and many headliners couldn't make it at all. Yes, I'm looking at YOU, Ms. Swifty, whose very own manager once admitted his client isn't a 'technical' singer. I have to admit a great performer, true enough; but that's a whole different ball of wax isn't it?

[@Ey_up]

I am now 63. I love this- not because it's actually incredible musicianship and singing but also because I worked as sound engineer with Danny Thompson's band at the Shetland Folk Festival and then later with EBTG. Then with John Renbourn (x2) and Bert Jansch (x2) at the Edinburgh Festival, all those years later. What a privilege Plus, thats Victoria (Danny's double bass) that I used to load and unload out of the van each night. She slept in my room sometimes too.

[@slugluv1313]

WOW amazing! *jealous*

[@donaldgehre5964]

You're a real lucky fella!

[@CooManTunes]

That's amazing. Did you get that job on Indeed?

[@JimmyTulip1]

really cool shit man!

[@2ridiculous41]

Funny how people think lugging cases up and down stairs is such fun. I did my years in the 70s for The Clash and Talking Heads and too many others to remember before also moving on to something a little less destructive of my spine.

[@samsamtheguitarman]

Never heard of Pentangle until 10 minutes ago, this could be a life-changing discovery. Thanks for the enlightenment 🙌

[@lucawilliamlucarelli8280]

It definitely will!

[@evansmith3589]

Calming tunes in my college 1970s!

[@brucevair-turnbull8082]

My. Where've you been all their lives?

[@r.rubezahl432]

Listen to their album "Cruel Sister". You won´t regret.

[@modrew]

Good as this sounds, IMHO they peaked artistically a few years earlier -- probably during the very late '60s, when they played all-acoustic.

[@SS-qo4xe]

I was a very young Canadian living in the East End of London in 1968. I had bought the Pentangle’s first album in Canada so I new who they were and jumped at the chance to catch them at the Royal Festival Hall. I was in the first row at eye level with Jansch and thought they certainly had more equipment than most performers used. I didn't realize for some time that they were recording some of this performance for what became Sweet Child. It was extraordinary. I still have the album in my collection. Ticket was likely a pound. A pint in London was about a shilling then.

[@samsamtheguitarman]

What a show to have caught! Being born in the 70s, I missed that whole scene. Must have been a heck of a time to be alive 🙌

[@MikeEmery-m7z]

The best folk band ever! Brilliant fusion of folk/blues/jazz/rock/ incomparable!

[@tarouyamada6268]

A valuable band that tells the history of another British music that is different from the Beatles.

[@Scion3Sevens]

LOL !!! there is a LOT of British music that is different from the Beatles !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@petercordwell2258]

Oh, the Sixties....Dylan, the Beatles, Pentangle and so many others. We were so lucky.

[@charlessykes7161]

Johnathan Livingston Taylor playing a cover of somewhere over the rainbow.

[@CooManTunes]

Yes. You were lucky the drugs were so abundant and legal. :)

[@petercordwell2258]

@@CooManTunes Don't need drugs. I have energy, enthusiasm and creativity. Could you send you songs or shorty stories, or the Orwell show script.

[@FenceThis]

yea, but this was the 70’s

[@andrelambert7180]

First you have Renbourn and Jansch, 2 acoustic guitar geniuses in the same band, then you add McShee's angelic voice and an outstanding rythmn section, and surely you get one of the most underrated bands in history.

[@donaldgehre5964]

Anybody who ever "listened" to Pentangle would never consider them underrated.

[@2earache]

The bassist Danny Thompson whom I believe co-founded Pentangle naturally had other musical projects before Pentangle’s inception. One of these I believe was with my Dad’s band the Mike Scott Trio around about the mid 60’s when he was also involved with Alexis Korner during that same time. They often played at various clubs in and around Ipswich. If anyone has any video or even audio leads recorded by them, please post them on KZbin. Mike Scott died in 1974 and, as we all know, Danny was well on his way to becoming a much in demand and well-rounded musician for many years after.

[@suzannelawson9215]

Jacqui's voice in perfect form. Just exquisite. The whole band in their prime and enormously talented.

[@TheHumbuckerboy]

One of the purest, sweetest voices that I have ever heard !

[@bufatutuagonistes8876]

I wouldn't say "the whole band". John R. seems to be in a total drug haze and/or a rebellion with his bandmates. Poor Bert, having to play two guitar parts. The camera work or editing is terrible. Stupid reflection. Focus on Bert's face instead of his guitar work, which we don't see once. And we do see John play "a note: here and there! None the less! None the less! This is absolutely superb music. I treasure the song Reflection and People on the Highway makes my heart soar. I don't think there was any other musical group or individual who struck such a chord with some inter instrument in me. Thanks to the OG poster.

[@philipose66]

she reminds me of the "Renaissance" lady--Annie Haslam---just as good as Annie---hmmmm, maybe better?

[@suzannelawson9215]

@@philipose66 For me, I prefer Jacqui's voice more then Annie Haslam. I mean Annie has a very good voice but more "pop" then folk and I am a big folk music fan, loving the singing of Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Sandy Denny and of course Jacqui McShee.

[@philipose66]

@@suzannelawson9215 i had not heard of her till a friend sent me a "Pentangle" video (did not know them) and this song came next, fortunately! I like female folk singers too and some of the old stuff from guys like Phil Ochs and Tim Hardin. i do agree with your reply-----Jacqui's voice is so very outstanding!

[@TheLRider]

When musical talent was real and not over produced etc. Beautiful. Today they wouldn't see the light of day which speaks volumes for where we have moved to.

[@markhunter8554]

Today they couldn't get a recording contract.

[@Plarocks]

Reprise released so many landmark albums, from such amazing talented artists. I am so glad the Pentangle records were made, and will be enjoyed for decades to come. Today, they would be overlooked because Warner would not know what to do with them. 🙄

[@zappasmoustache23]

There’s something wrong with this video. It just isn’t long enough, could’ve watched for hours. Mesmerised.

[@MikeEmery-m7z]

Growing up late 1960s Pentangle' Cruel Sister still resonates with me in my 70's. Still fresh and emotive. Love the band!

[@SwirlyWhirlyXYZ]

Break beat on Wedding Dress is sick

[@boosh90]

SERIOUS groove on that one

[@Lukas-zg4tg]

Totally

[@estudiosfolkloreiberoamericano]

advanced 3 decades at least

[@danielalexandermclachlanga3781]

@@estudiosfolkloreiberoamericano .... primordial Laddy

[@pazenadam]

"Reckoner" but sung by the angel Thom Yorke wished he was in "Creep"

[@simonjones7727]

Fantastic, you can almost smell the corduroy! Jazz folk always sounds contemporary and interesting because it was a direction that was, and is, mostly unexplored. It is for another age, one yet to come.

[@anthonyfrancis2374]

Corduroy adds an extra layer of depth to any and all musical proceedings and is definitely a prerequisite. That may sound ridiculous try it at home you'll be amazed at the subtle yet unmistakable shift in parameters through the use of corduroy.

[@StevenParrisWard]

Bert looks totally different with a beard. I had to take a second look, but the voice is unmistakable. Classic footage.

[@Eastbench]

First heard Pentangle in 1969 or '70, then Bert and John's collaborations, and I became devoted to their music. In the 1990's I was asked to introduce Pentangle on stage for the Red Butte Concert at the University of Utah because of my public radio folk show. You can imagine my elation! Before the show, when I told the band that I've aired them on the radio for many years, Bert responded with such humility. Lovely people, amazing talent, groundbreaking band.

[@mikesaunders4694]

The world before “marketing”……when talent stood on its own.

[@TwasNeverThus2]

This is the dictionary definition of perfection

[@jlr3636]

Pentangle, I still have the vinyl record after over 50 years.

[@peterschmitz6446]

Some kind of medieval Folk-Jazz that seems to come from another Space and Time - Exquisite !!

[@TheEricBooth]

The fact that she's not using any kind of monitor is incredible.

[@AyliffeSmith]

With a rhythm section like that you can’t go wrong

[@stuartyd77]

Ha!

[@robertailman5092]

As deep as you can get...,Endless pleasure...,her eyes...,seen it all and forgotten nothing.....,

[@tonyqunta32]

Willy Of Winsbury is absolute perfection! ❤

[@stylesb959]

Bass player is rockin it. Reminds me of jack Bruce

[@jamesrobert4106]

Masters of the craft.

[@MikeFowlerguitars]

The reason I took up acoustic guitar over 30 years ago.

[@paulhoughton5164]

Good grief!! This is absolutely wonderful. So much talent in this band and they play together perfectly so that talent shines. It’s music that travels straight to the heart and soul.

[@michaellenehan1369]

Amen.

[@jimmypontious550]

Turn somebody on to Pentangle today😊

[@RaysTrack]

I bought their albums back then as I was a huge fan of Renbourn and Jansch's playing but I never saw the band live. This was a revelation - Jacqui and Bert singing together were superb. A clichéd term at the time, but this really was a supergroup.

[@Snardbafulator]

Danny Thompson is a monster bass player. So expressive.

[@djtdub1]

Danny Thompson has a brilliant solo album 'Whatever' Similar to the band Oregon: World folk jazz-with a Celtic-English flavor. I'd never heard of it until I found it browsing CDs in the local music shop.

[@djtdub1]

Danny Thompson 1987 solo album: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whatever_(Danny_Thompson_album)

[@Snardbafulator]

@@djtdub1 Well I'm a huge Oregon fan so I'll have to check that out. Thanks ;) Also, Bernie Holland, the guitarist on that record, wrote Diamond Dust, which Jeff Beck covered on Blow By Blow (orchestrated by George Martin) and is one of the greatest prog tunes ever.

[@Tinkerbelle610]

My god Jaqui's voice is otherworldly

[@234cheech]

one of or the best progressive folk jazz blues rock bands ever

[@Jeff-gm9vq]

Wonderful to see Pentangle and Jaqui after all these years, Long may their songs live on.

[@joeschmo7957]

Danny Thompson on bass, rock and roll man.

[@markhunter8554]

More like jazz.

[@cousinadam5157]

Indeed mystical. The spells have only gained in potency with the passage of time! Hail Pentangle!! We are truly blessed and grateful. 🙏

[@baizhanghuaihai2298]

Jaqui’s is one of the greatest voices both of the era and just in general. Absolutely brilliant.

[@selvamthiagarajan8152]

miley cyrus is more awesomer

[@allanbriggs9007]

@@selvamthiagarajan8152 Very humorous- I like that.

[@cowfunk]

I could watch this again & again & again... & I will!

[@1delage]

Yes Its fabulous having all these clip.s They were way ahead of their time. Jazz Folk Blues Gumbo paradise

[@CooManTunes]

Gumbo?! YUM.

[@chrisbevington1082]

This is pure gold. Just stunning.

[@Runescape.]

Jacqui has the voice of silver and gold, especially willy o winsbury which she is allowed to sing uninterupted.

[@boosh90]

The groove, vibe and interplay on these songs is unbelievable. Special props to Terry Cox for the grooves, and spot-on backing vocals at the same time

[@lledew]

Make my day. Even better with Jacqui's smile. So rare.

[@cosmosarz369]

Thanks You... For Ever...

[@davidhesse218]

My God, I never knew this existed. What a treat! Pentangle lived on my turntable. My favorite 16:37 record to play when new people dropped in. I think a lot of them went out and bought their own LP’s . That’s what you did in those days - went to the record store and bought the record.

[@debranchistesdumondeentier2946]

what have you done for your whole life til now then?

[@debranchistesdumondeentier2946]

listened to Steeleye span maybe ;-)

[@debranchistesdumondeentier2946]

ah this DOCUMENT you mean, sorry, read too fast...

[@markwelton9428]

This is truly one of the best, most flawless performances I've seen by Pentangle in 53 years. Someone please tell Jacqui I've fallen in love with her all over again.

[@zebedeezebedee]

Yr not the only one ....

[@stevecharman8420]

Incredible and so nice to see Jacqui smile near the end. For awhile there I thought she wasn't enjoying herself.

[@FirstLast-ml7yf]

Bathed in the beauty of her voice..sigh..

[@douglasalan5783]

I feel privileged to have discovered Pentangle in high school. I still have my LPs, including “Sweet Child” and “Basket of Light.” The alchemy among these five brilliant musicians was truly magical. No one like them.

[@jakejohansen1889]

Fairport Convention is about as close to the Pentangle as I've yet heard. Both were fantastic bands.

[@kurttimothy139]

​@@jakejohansen1889 I'm ashamed to say I am a Fairport and Richard Thompson but know nothing of this band. I enjoy this very much and like Jacqui's voice maybe more than Linda. This band is extraordinary.

[@aha2551]

Joni Mitchell's voice lilts and lulls like their music 🎶

[@Sun18Jul]

I had those albums in high school too, although they're long gone now. But I still remember the words to all the songs.

[@MIKE-TYTHON]

Terry Cox with that 4x12 blasting Danny’s bass right in his ear 😂

[@daniduke09]

What a fine bass player!

[@PentangleOfficial]

You can find more of him over at @OfficialDannyThompson! kzbin.info/door/ZFG69SlhEbJJZoBEnujbPw

[@owenwilberforce6138]

Folk Jazz, whatever it is, my dad used to play their album. As a kid I didn’t care what it was it sounded pleasing. Luckily there were bands that didn’t seem to care about what to label themselves. Now this kind of music seems far away, from a long gone era. Hippies with roots but few boundaries.

[@michaelmcknight8419]

The circle is unbroken

[@peterglynn2128]

Pentangle. Great Band. Good Memories !!!

[@blindblake12]

A great find. So nice to see these legendary musicians in their prime. Wonderful!

[@fungiformenow]

I had breakfast in Soho with Bert Jansch in the early sixties. He said something to me then which I’ve never forgotten - “You’ll never beat a pair of moleskin trousers! “ I’ve been wearing them ever since. I’m truly in that man’s debt.

[@danpayne8675]

I saw them in '69 with Sir Douglas & the Dead. Quite the amazing show!

[@bluesriot2]

i am green with envy ! happy birfday jerry g

[@joachimlubs8829]

When musicians aimed to be good. Growing up back then, i had no idea that it would turn out being the prime time of mankind. Now every aspect of life is run by goblins from hell.

[@Meatmallet]

Don't give up hope. The world may be in darkness, but love and music are still all around if you dig

[@irisk5183]

This group is tremendous I remember them well.

[@2ridiculous41]

The prime of mankind unless you happened to be Vietnamese or Cambodian or... well, you get the picture.

[@joachimlubs8829]

Well, of course you're right. When i wrote that, perhaps a bit drunk and full of memories, i just thought that it was a time of ideas, possibilities and openness. At least in my hometown. But, as you mentioned, the world is a bigger place.

[@andywatts8654]

Satanists run the world right now - you’re right

[@haydnmcdonnell2397]

Bert Jansch and John Renbourn, Two incredible fingerstyle guitarists, just found out they had a band, with a great singer.

[@quiltedpine7027]

So did I , and I'm loving it!

[@Digiphex]

The sound takes you to exquisite places.

[@goodwintrent4453]

Danny Thompson didn't show up on my radar until I saw and heard his excellent work on the Trans Atlantic Sessions. What a monster! I love that growling tone.he squeezes out of his bass. He is absolutely on fire on this early video!

[@stephenshipley1066]

I saw Pentangle at Hull City Hall in 1969. Danny Thompson's solo got a standing ovation!

[@Joanna-il2ur]

I first saw him playing behind John Martyn. Stoned out of their minds. Special guest was Paul Kossof of Free. Also stoned. Danny became a Muslim which is why he’s still alive and the others long gone, I suspect.

[@BernieHolland-w4l]

@@Joanna-il2ur He is very much alive - I spoke to him recently - he always has me in fits of laughter - he is a force of nature

[@allanbriggs9007]

The Transatlantic Sessions. I am a high school teacher (sorry - was) and those sessions should be compulsory viewing for teenagers.

[@danielravenelle908]

That Willey song is a portal to another time.

[@wabisabi6875]

Upright acoustic bass adds so much texture to this sound.

[@keithdonald6583]

Jacqui is so beautiful and ethereal

[@colinburke3758]

Danny Thompson - what a solo - just proof of his genius!!

[@kurtralske4026]

I know! -- and the way John and Terry smile during the solo -- it's like they're amazed, and proud

[@perseusrex614]

First time I've seen this guy, superb bassist/Cellistas

[@alankey9741]

​@@perseusrex614 John Martyn's bassist. They drank a lot and got in lots of trouble.

[@rolandtruc]

@@alankey9741 Non.. Danny Thompson né en 1939

[@powlobo.m.b.]

Danny Thompson, the amazing bass player that played for so long with John Martyn!

[@PentangleOfficial]

Be sure to check out Danny's channel as well if you're a fan! kzbin.info/door/ZFG69SlhEbJJZoBEnujbPw

[@powlobo.m.b.]

@@PentangleOfficial thanks! will definitely do so!

[@bunnybgood411]

Pentangle was one if my favorite bands in the 1970s when I "came of age", graduating high school in '72. I especially love Jacqui singing "Willy of Winsbury." Winnsboro. Played their albums nonstop. I had the song "Cruel Sister" on the era's equivalence of autoplay.

[@tyger750]

That is soooo interesting! I used to go out on a Saturday buying albums... i could get anything, but had no idea...i just liked the Durer print on cruel sister so i bought it...never looked back,

[@rusalochka252]

Willy O' Winsbury... experiencing beautiful, yet very complex emotions whenever I hear it.

[@jamesrobert4106]

It is so ethereal.

[@josefinagarza241]

What is the name of second song,plz

[@jamesrobert4106]

​@@josefinagarza241 No love is sorrow.

[@hans-edgargundlach7741]

Very Very Very gifted musicians soloartists formed a wonderful folkband in the sixties with a traditional historical knowledge of classic music folk music blues and jazz The lady - singer of Pentangle gives the band a special note notes Groovin music in an unusual way relaxed to daydream

[@therecordholder]

we are so lucky to have this, i often ponder how many medieval bands of bards over hundreds and hundreds of years made music that would blow so many modern bands out of the water

[@jamesporteousnews]

Good lord. Amazing. 1972! Why isn't it possible to return to the days of actual music in clubs and online? The likes of these musicians are likely playing in basements all over the world without any hope of ever breaking through the idiotic Ticketmaster / Live Nation cash machine.

[@jambonejim1249]

Masters of music, time and space.

[@TheDodos85]

5 brilliant musicians, absolutely perfect interaction, what else do we need to enjoy the great band? Ah, their marvelous music.

[@samsamtheguitarman]

Oh my. Just returned to this, and when the second song came in it brought tears to my eyes. The bass, the harmony of the singers, haunting and utterly beautiful. To play in a band anything like as good as this would be the ultimate dream.

[@MikeEmery-m7z]

The best folk band ever!

[@aha2551]

The 🎶 musical🎵 psychedelic time

[@wyliecox2010]

All of them were consummate Artists, in the very best, universal sense.

[@terminus8497]

Willy O' Winsbury is profoundly beautiful

[@SeppoLindewall]

Bert Jansch was one my favorite singer - songwriter!!!

[@howardquinn5911]

Turned on to them in late 67, early 68? Think I have nearly all their LPs. Only saw Danny T with Richard Thompson in the 80s. Way cool this video! Remember feeling really too cool for the room at age 16 that i knew of them as others were more into getting their ears flooded. ;) Lip

[@tedmoery6091]

Could have been recorded last week. Utterly timeless. I guess when the A and R man doesn't see a hit, you are free make something genuinely heart felt and of real quality. So, so good. Glad I didn't skip by this one this time. You Tube rocks.

[@TheDavidtk240]

Wonderful, eclectic, thanks for the post!

[@lizlalove6171]

@8:27. Reflection. This is some of the most progressive shit I've ever heard. And yes, 'Wedding Dress' does have some kind of cool surprise groove. Pentangle: mind-bending folk and jazz fusion. Give me more!

[@kurtralske4026]

Jacqui barely moves an inch, but she's fully inhabiting these songs, as much as Nina Simone ever did. Badass. All of them, total badasses.

[@nealfig]

Top quality, all of them.

[@perseusrex614]

wow, fantastic acoustics and that voice is perfection, what a find...

[@edgeyt1]

Sublime.

[@garyhosty9874]

perfection 0 justifies the internets existance

[@RobertsBud-ml6dg]

At this time, it would have been considered the height of your career .... no doubt .at this time, you see ....it doesn't get.much better than this set/_

[@jamesrobert4106]

If talent was the key to being the biggest band in history...You are watching THE GREATEST BAND IN HISTORY.

[@selvamthiagarajan8152]

rolling stones

[@3Vale]

Holy Mackerel...Danny, Jaqui, Phil, Tom, Bert & Jon...

[@daragildea7434]

It's Bert, John, Jacqui, Danny and Terry. Who's Phil? Who's Tom?

[@markhunter8554]

@@daragildea7434 I was wondering the same thing.

[@Dabberontour]

​@@daragildea7434 roadies?

[@jeroenvanlooveren8188]

I just enjoyed it

[@yarlkymcfirblatherington9879]

No Love is Sorrow is in a minor key, but the guitar break John so deftly takes, swaps to the major key. A very beautiful effect, as it changes the mood of the song from lush melancholy to brief sparkling hope. Those of you who think Pentangle were underrated are mistaken. They were a highly paid folk supergroup during their most active years. We all heard them. Light Flight was used as theme song to a popular TV drama series in the early 70s. It was hard to ignore Pentangle back then.

[@stephenshipley1066]

Which series was that?

[@garybrindle6715]

@@stephenshipley1066 Take three Girls....

[@stephenshipley1066]

Oh, wow! That's a blast from the past.

[@sunkintree]

Lots of these old folk songs use mixed thirds. Another from the same record The Snows is in a minor key but the major third shines through at a particular time in the vocal melody that's quite beautiful. It's a fun game to find these mixed thirds in these folk songs

[@mikepxg6406]

This is the best thing I have ever seen on KZbin. I have listened to Pentangle for decades but this is special.

[@Dudleymiddleton]

The groove to Wedding dress is very contemporary, Terry Cox brilliance! Hope he's had his jab as he'll be 84 this year if not already!

[@neilloughran4437]

The start sounds eerily reminiscent of Massive Attack's Unfinished Sympathy!

[@davyroger3773]

Almost sounds like some 90s British indie

[@hanktheblesseddeejay]

Wedding Dress is an utter masterpiece of groove and atmosphere, not to dissimilar to a David Axlerod groove but with some added English Folklore

[@dominickeefe2454]

Not really listened to them before. Funky jazzy bass driven folk - unusual fusion. Very good.

[@ruudjoo11]

What a perfect sound recording !!

[@FuzzyDancingBear]

All those words that have never been said, they shout inside me. I want to die

[@johanbruinenberg4401]

I Listened to them for more then 50 years, thanks for remeeting them like this.

[@paulcannell7188]

Love it when it got weird in Reflections. Like an acoustic Inna Gadda Davida.