SRC
Live In Adrian
Adrian, Michigan
Circa: 1968
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
Live In Adrian
Adrian, Michigan
Circa: 1968
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
From The Collection Of JustDave
Brought To You By The Collective Of Live Music
Store Bought CD-r > EAC (secure) > Wave > GoldWave v.5.04 (editing) > Traders Little Helper (flac 8 align on sector boundaries)
01 No Secret Destination
02 Show Me
03 Checkmate
04 Dear Landlord
05 Lady
06 Black Sheep
07 The Angel Song
Total Playing: 34mn 52sc
Store Bought CD-r > EAC (secure) > Wave > GoldWave v.5.04 (editing) > Traders Little Helper (flac 8 align on sector boundaries)
01 No Secret Destination
02 Show Me
03 Checkmate
04 Dear Landlord
05 Lady
06 Black Sheep
07 The Angel Song
Total Playing: 34mn 52sc
Scott Richardson vocals
Steve Lyman rhythm guitar, vocals
Gary Quackenbush lead guitar
Glenn Quackenbush organ
Robin Dale bass, vocals
E.G. Clawson drums
JustDave's Notes:
There were 3 bonus studio tracks on the CD-r "I'm So Glad", "Who Is That Girl", and "Get The Picture". Each were early A-Square Label singles. Theses singles have been re-released on A-Square Of Course: The Story Of Michigan's Legendary A-Square Records, a single CD 25 song compilation. Those songs were removed from this upload. Allegedly this recording was actually leaked to Motor City music stores by Gary Quackenbush from his master. Gary Quackenbush was actively playing around Detroit when this recording surfaced on CD-r. He played around Detroit for a couple years in the 1990s and issued bootlegs of all SRC material on CD-r. I own all their albums, Initial pressings of them all I bought off an SRC Groupie my Aunt Red knew.
SRC came together when former members of the Detroit bands, The Chosen Few and The Fugitives joined forces in The Scot Richard Case. The band issued a few singles on the Motor City's legendary A-Square Records. The bands cover of "I'm So Glad" was so popular in the Motor City that most Detroiters believed that Cream had copied it off of The Scot Richard Case. The success of these singles and the bands reputation as a great live act earned the band attention from Capitol Records. When the band issued it's first full length album they had shortened the name to SRC. The band had also changed it's style from Rock to Progressive Rock. The first SRC album can now sound a little Spinal Tap-ish, but was at the time a great representation of Progressive/Psychedelic Rock. The band released 3 albums while still active. In the 1990's there was a revival in the popularity of SRC and the album Lost Masters was released which contained most of the unreleased material that the band had in he vaults. The original 3 albums were remastered and released on CD, as well as the greatest hits compilation Black Sheep (the CD's are out of print but worth seeking out). SRC were one of the Motor City's acts thought destined for stardom but never really caught on in the USA. The band did have a large following in the British Isles, which is were the re-issued CD's actually came from. Peter Gabriel actually admitted to wearing out the grooves of his first copy of the bands debut album.The band was the first in the Motor City to own their own PA, light rig and studio, all of which the band used to rent to other local artists.
