Kaleidoscope White Faced Lady Rar

The band's fourth album, White Faced Lady, which they financed independently, was recorded in Morgan Studios in London. Attempts at finding a record company failed and the album was shelved until 1991 when it was released under the name Kaleidoscope on an independent label. White Faced Lady is where everything came together for Kaleidoscope. Peter Daltrey's voice has never been so serene. Likewise, his lyrics are just as cryptically brilliant as ever, perhaps even more so now that they have a story to follow.


Artist: Kaleidoscope
Title: White Faced Lady
Year Of Release: 1970/2005
Label: Air Mail Archive[AIRAC-1093/4]
Genre: Proto-Prog, Folk Rock, Psychedelic
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 01:09:23
Total Size: 408mb(+5%)
WebSite: Album Preview

Kaleidoscope White Faced Lady Rarest

Kaleidoscope White Faced Lady Rar
Tracks:
-------
Disc 1:
01. Overture - 2:47
02. Broken Mirrors - 2:49
03. Angel's Song: 'Dear Elvis Presley...' - 2:38
04. Nursey, Nursey - 3:47
05. Small Song - Heaven In The Back Row - 3:21
06. Burning Bright - 2:03
07. The Matchseller - 3:50
08. The Coronation Of The Fledgling - 2:14
09. All Hail To The Hero - 3:09
10. White-Faced Lady - 4:46
Disc 2:
01. Freefall - 5:13
02. Standing - 1:47
03. Diary Song: The Indian Head - 4:24
04. Song From Jon - 7:51
05. Long Way Down - 4:05
06. The Locket - 2:58
07. Picture With Conversation - 3:38
08. Epitaph: Angel - 7:54
Personnel:
---------
Eddy Pumer - Lead Guitar, Keyboards
Steve Clark - Bass, Flute.
Dan Bridgman - Drums, Percussions.
Peter Daltrey - Lead Vocals, Keyboards
All thanks to original releaser

Kaleidoscope - Tangerine Dream (1967) [Japan Remastered] (2005) Lossless
Kaleidoscope - Faintly Blowing (1969) [Special bonus edition] (2005) Lossless
Kaleidoscope - Please Listen To The Pictures The BBC Sessions (1967-71) (2003) Lossless




This elaborate two-CD set collects two albums by Fairfield Parlour: From Home to Home, a somber, more mature album that was inspired by early Pink Floyd and released on Fontana's more progressive Vertigo imprint in 1969, and White Faced Lady, the band's so-called 'lost masterpiece.' Burning Airlines Records' 2001 reissue of White Faced Lady collects both albums -- which are accredited to the band's previous moniker, Kaleidoscope -- with the best packaging of these recordings thus far, including two lavishly designed, glossy booklets, including one that features singer Peter Daltrey's original White Faced Lady story and lyrics.
The origin of White Faced Lady is quite interesting: over the spring and summer of 1970, the band's two songwriters -- Peter Daltrey and Eddie Pumer -- had noticed that quite a few of their new songs seemed to have a similar theme. They began shaping these tracks into what turned out to be an ambitious and conceptual pop opera, taking its name from a pivotal track, 'White Faced Lady.' The narrative followed the tragic life of a troubled movie starlet named Angel, desperate for both love and fame but finding neither. The story was said to have been based loosely on the tragic life of Marilyn Monroe.
Musically, White Faced Lady was less British pop-like than their earlier recordings, as the band was then becoming more 'renaissance/progressive' overall, even as it revealed they may have been straining beyond the scope of their sweeping orchestration vision. The first part of White Faced Lady had a wistful, somewhat light air about it, with acoustic guitars, flutes, full orchestra, and choir giving way to more complex and cluttered arrangements that sometimes blended in sitar ('Song for Jon') and other psychedelic elements along the way.
Without a label's backing, however, the band had to invest their own money into the recordings. Later, their longtime producer, former Radio One DJ David Symonds, signed a leasing deal with a Vertigo exec who agreed to pay them upon delivery of the album. The sessions were continued the following spring at Sound Techniques in London's Chelsea district.
Toward the end of the sessions, the band found out that their leasing deal was off, so this ornate and abstruse album was shelved for 20 years. It wasn't officially released, in a complete form, until 1991, when the band issued the vinyl version on their own Kaleidoscope label. Both albums were later collected on CD as Kaleidoscope: The Fairfield Parlour Years.


Disc 1
2. Broken Mirrors - 2:49
4. Nursey, Nursey - 3:47
6. Burning Bright - 2:03
8. The Coronation Of The Fledgling - 2:14
10. White-Faced Lady - 4:46

Disc 2
1. Freefall - 5:13
2. Standing - 1:47
3. Diary Song: The Indian Head - 4:24
4. Song From Jon - 7:51
5. Long Way Down - 4:05
6. The Locket - 2:58
7. Picture With Conversation - 3:38
8. Epitaph: Angel - 7:54
All compositions by Peter Daltrey and Eddy Pumer.
Kaleidoscope
*Eddy Pumer - Lead Guitar, Keyboards
*Steve Clark - Bass, Flute.
*Dan Bridgman - Drums, Percussions.
*Peter Daltrey - Lead Vocals, Keyboards
Kaleidoscope's mosaic
1967 Kaleidoscope - Tangerine Dream
1967-71 Please Listen To The Pictures / The BBC Sessions
1967-69 Kaleidoscope - Dive Into Yesterday
1969 Kaleidoscope - Faintly Blowing
1970 Fairfield Parlour - Home to Home

Kaleidoscope White Faced Lady Rarely


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