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Ian
Whitcomb grabbed the brass ring in the summer of 1965, when the
pounding, falsetto-laced "You Turn Me On," zoomed into
the Top 10, despite the best efforts of some US radio stations to
ban the song because of its suggestive lyrics and heavy breathing.
Whitcomb returned to the roots of Anglo-pop for his second long
player, Mod, Mod Music Hall. It was the happening sound of
the era, embraced at times by acts as diverse as the Troggs and
Cream. Now Sundazed presents both albums on one CD (27 trax!) with
extensive booklet notes and photographs from the erudite Mr. Whitcomb
himself. |
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