Results for Electric Flag

Electric Flag had the shortest career of any significant jazz-rock group: just eighteen months. They intended to combine blues, rock, soul, jazz, and country; as the first group to use two horn players in a rock context, they ended up sparking the rock-with-brass trend. Formed in 1967, the band established itself at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival and followed with a first album that made the Top Forty. But ego conflicts among the members soon undermined them. Although it lasted less than two years, Electric Flag was very influential because of the musicians' technical virtuosity.“more

  Performer Track(s) Date Venue Length Rating  
Electric Flag CONCERT Apr 21, 1968 Carousel Ballroom 34:13 4.26
Electric Flag CONCERT May 18, 1968
Early Show
Carousel Ballroom 29:58 4.24
Electric Flag CONCERT May 18, 1968
Late Show
Carousel Ballroom 56:58 4.51
  • Animals, the Most Unlikely Punk Album of All Time

    by William I. Lengeman IIIApril 3, 2009Comments (3)

    "One might be decapitated more cleanly with a scalpel than an axe, but will be just as headless when it’s all said and done." (read more)

  • Travis

    by Steve MatteoNovember 12, 2008Comments (2)

    "relies less on the sparse, layered guitar pop of its previous work... Fran Healy’s vocals have a newfound power" (read more)

  • 1967 Psych: Pearls Before Swine vs. The Beatles

    by j. poetSeptember 3, 2008Comments (3)

    In June of 1967, two highly regarded psychedelic albums hit the streets and achieved legendary status: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band by the Beatles and One Nation Underground by Pearls Before Swine, a band that was virtually unknown. The cover art of One Nation Underground was a detail from the Hieronymus Bosch painting “Garden of Earthly Delights” done in sepia monochrome. The back cover (read more)

  • Don't Blame It On the Boogie

    by Denise SullivanSeptember 3, 2008Comments (2)

    Before the shame of "Boogie Oogie Oogie", the boogie had seen some very good years—from the roaring ’20s and the birth of rock ‘n’ roll, up till the ’70s when consummate rocker Marc Bolan of T. Rex claimed he was Born to Boogie. (read more)

  • Camper Van Beethoven, Fleet Foxes, Mos Def...

    by C!-TeamJuly 16, 2008Comments (0)

    Although summer releases are thin, it's the direct opposite for the touring schedule. Loads of bands on the run this summer, especially the holy-crap-best-show-ever Fleet Foxes experience you should be sad to miss. (read more)

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