Aurora (album): Difference between revisions
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'''''Aurora''''' is a 1969 album by | '''''Aurora''''' is a 1969 album by [[United States of America|American]] psych-rock band [[Stained Glass (band)|Stained Glass]]. | ||
Influenced by [[British Invasion]] bands, often leading to confusion where they came from, this [[San Jose]] trio had been a singles act on [[RCA Records]] as far back as 1966. Released in late 1969, Aurora was the finale of a two-album career at [[Capitol Records]] (''Crazy Horse Roads'' came out earlier that year). This album is musically superior to the first, especially on tracks 'The Kibitzer' and 'Inca Treasure', performed with a loose-but-definite air of late-sixties improvisation. Stained Glass broke-up shortly after this release. | Influenced by [[British Invasion]] bands, often leading to confusion where they came from, this [[San Jose]] trio had been a singles act on [[RCA Records]] as far back as 1966. Released in late 1969, Aurora was the finale of a two-album career at [[Capitol Records]] (''Crazy Horse Roads'' came out earlier that year). This album is musically superior to the first, especially on tracks 'The Kibitzer' and 'Inca Treasure', performed with a loose-but-definite air of late-sixties improvisation. Stained Glass broke-up shortly after this release. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:02, 26 July 2024
| Aurora | |
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| Type | Studio album |
| Artist | Stained Glass |
| Release Date | 1969 |
| Recorded | 1969 in the United States. |
| Genre | Psychedelic rock |
| Language | English |
| Length | 34 minutes 43 seconds |
| Label | Capitol Records |
| Catalogue | Capitol ST 242 |
| Producer | Voyle Gilmore |
Aurora is a 1969 album by American psych-rock band Stained Glass.
Influenced by British Invasion bands, often leading to confusion where they came from, this San Jose trio had been a singles act on RCA Records as far back as 1966. Released in late 1969, Aurora was the finale of a two-album career at Capitol Records (Crazy Horse Roads came out earlier that year). This album is musically superior to the first, especially on tracks 'The Kibitzer' and 'Inca Treasure', performed with a loose-but-definite air of late-sixties improvisation. Stained Glass broke-up shortly after this release.
Track list
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Track listing:
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Credits
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