Login / Register
  • MY WISHLIST
  • COMPARE
Pebble Records
0 Items
£ 0 00

Cart

View Basket Empty Basket
  • No products in the basket.

FREE DELIVERY

OVER £50 UK ONLY

CUSTOMER SUPPORT

+ 44 (0)7712 703130

LOVE IS SHARING      
facebook
twitter
instagram
  • Home
  • About
  • Shop
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Basket
  • Wishlist
  • Shop By
    • Genre
      • Dance / Electronica
      • Folk / Americana
      • Hip Hop / R&B
      • Indie / Indiepop
      • Jazz
      • Psych / Garage
      • Classic Vinyl
    •  
      • Rock & Pop
      • Krautrock / Prog
      • Soul / Funk / Disco
      • Various Artists
      • World
      • New In
      • Pre Sales
    • Format
      • CD
      • CD Singles
      • LP
      • Vinyl 7″
      • Vinyl 10″/12″
      • DVD
      • Flexi Disc
      • Tapes
      • Merchandise
      • Magazines
      • T-Shirts
      • Hi-Fi
      • SACD
  • Newsletter Signup
  • Labels
  • Pre-Orders
Back to top
Home / Psych / Garage / Turtles, The – It Ain’t Me Babe (Manifesto) LP
Out of Stock!

Turtles, The – It Ain’t Me Babe (Manifesto) LP

SKU: 3743 Categories: Alphabetical/T, LP, Psych / Garage

£14.99

Out of stock

Compare
Share

Share on:

facebook
twitter
google
pinterest

Recent Posts

JUNE 2020 UPDATEposted by Michael Kearton
Alice Clark – Alice Clark (Wewantsounds)posted by Michael Kearton
Divino Niño – Foam (Winspear) LPposted by Michael Kearton

Categories

  • Latest News

Archives

  • June 2020
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • April 2019
  • February 2019
  • March 2018
  • August 2014
music-stack-logo
  • Description

Product Description

The Turtles’ first album was recorded in a frantic hurry, in response to the hit status achieved by their debut single, “It Ain’t Me Babe.” At the time, the members were barely out of high school, a situation that might have caused a lot of other young musicians to fold up under the strain of the moment — there was no time to write (and barely time to find) the songs the members might have seemed worthy of so momentous an event (which it would have been) as a debut long-player. But the members were smart and they were also lucky — they reached out to more of Bob Dylan’s songbag, and also back to their own high-school past in folk music as the Crosswind Singers.

Thus, their debut album led with a chiming electric rendition of Howard Kaylan’s 1963-vintage “Wanderin’ Kind.” That genial opening number led into their overwrought, almost folk-punk reinterpretation of “It Was a Very Good Year,” which showed audiences to expect the unexpected from this quartet — and in case anyone missed that point, the almost garage-punk style of “Your Maw Said You Cried” (which trod onto Paul Revere & the Raiders territory) brought it home in high amplification (for the time and the genre). The rest of the record veered across the folk-rock spectrum in smoothly polished form, as the bandmembers successfully shaped an artistic statement out of the flotsam and jetsam of their past, anchored by some prime Dylan material and a surprisingly un-ironic rendition of P.F. Sloan’s “Eve of Destruction” (which belatedly became a hit single five years later, as a posthumous release by the record label).

Mono version on 180 gram vinyl.

Tracklist: Wanderin’ Kind / It Was A Very Good Year / Your Maw Said You Cried / Eve Of Destruction / Glitter And Gold / Let Me Be / Let The Cold Winds Blow / It Ain’t Me Babe / A Walk In The Sun / Last Laugh / Love Minus Zero / Like A Rolling Stone

Manifesto  MFO 48021

Copyright Pebble Records 2015 // PRG Ltd

HOME // PRIVACY POLICY // FAQs // TERMS AND CONDITIONS // POSTAGE // SITE MAP // CONTACT US