![]() In the top left is a big blue EMI/Capitol logo. In the top center in red letters, it says: "PINK FLOYD," and in blue letters, "A SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS." Below is the songlisting. Old text "CONTAINS 2LP" is nearly wiped out with a blue bar.īack Cover: White. The picture is the Ummagumma cover with the catalog number in the top right and an EMI/Capitol logo and "HIGH FIDELITY" in the lower left corner. Labels: Reddish-brown Trianon labels with white harp.ġ) ST - 1 - 5131 E YAX 3633 - 1 / ST - 2 - 5131 E YAX 3634 - 1 (both stamped)įront Cover: The cover is made of two single sheets of thin cardboard. In the lower half is a Trianon discography. In the top right corner is the catalog number: LTNX 10.īack Cover: Song listing. In the top left corner is the EMI/Trianon logo. Labels say: "Pinky Floyd." Some issues had a white sticker over "Pinky Floyd" that said "Pink Floyd." Release Information: This album is titled just "Pink Floyd."Ĭover: Landscape with the title, Pink Floyd, at the top. This is a discography of vinyl albums (LPs) that have been released in Turkey by Pink Floyd.Īny comments, corrections or additions to this discography would be appreciated. © copyright Vernon Fitch / The Pink Floyd Archives With contributions from Gokhan Aya, Ingo Brode, Ed Engelhart, Cagdas Kavruk & Bede Perham ![]() Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.Pink Floyd Archives-Turkish Pink Floyd LP Discography You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. On Sunday, March 29th, 2015 at 12:01 am and is filed under 10000 Maniacs, Anna Nalick, Atomic Rooster, Chicken Shack, Chrysalis, Colosseum, Denny Cordell, Five For Fighting, Howard Thompson, Jewel, John Martyn, Matthew Fisher, Natalie Merchant, Nelly Furtado, Nick Drake, Paula Cole, Peter Asher, Procol Harum, Robin Trower, Rory Gallagher, Savoy Brown, Steve Lillywhite, The Electric Light Orchestra, The Incredible String Band, The Pretty Things, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Vanessa Carlton. Tags: 10000 Maniacs, Anna Nalick, Atomic Rooster, Chicken Shack, Chrysalis, Colosseum, Denny Cordell, Five For Fighting, Howard Thompson, Jewel, John Martyn, Natalie Merchant, Nelly Furtado, Nick Drake, Paula Cole, Peter Asher, Procol Harum, Robin Trower, Rory Gallagher, Savoy Brown, The Electric Light Orchestra, The Incredible String Band, The Pretty Things, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Vanessa Carlton There has to be someone out there in need of a great song to revive their sagging career: Nelly Furtado, Jewel, Anna Nalick, Five For Fighting, Vanessa Carlton, Paula Cole or wait, Natalie Merchant. Years later, turns out Natalie insisted it be removed from that album. ‘Peace Train’ was chosen instead, against the band’s wishes. I thought Natalie Merchant would have done it some beautiful justice and Tir Na Nog could have gotten some well deserved recognition. I guess as a potential single, possibly a one-off film submission or something. There was a time, around ’85, and Howard Thompson was looking at cover songs for 10000 Maniacs. When I up and headed for London during summer ’73, I took a night off from The Marquee to see them play a small, sit-down-cross-legged room, God knows the name of it now. Indeed, Matthew Fisher from Procol Harum was in charge of production, and as with similar duties on Robin Trower’s BRIDGE OF SIGHS, did an A+ job. If you’d told me Norman Smith, Denny Cordell or Peter Asher had produced some of this stuff, I’d have believed you. Tracks like ‘Cinema’ rivaled some of Pink Floyd’s tracks from MEDDLE for being…cinematic, funny enough. Indeed the album includes a cover of his ‘Free Ride’, itself worthy of 7″ status. It was, well still is, a seminal recording, right up there with the best from Tyrannosaurus Rex, John Martyn and Nick Drake. Tir Na Nog’s second and third albums were released in the States, and I particularly loved that third one, STRONG IN THE SUN. It never happened.Īlthough being the college concert chairman at the time, having pushed through Rory Gallagher, Chicken Shack, Savoy Brown, Colosseum, Atomic Rooster, The Electric Light Orchestra, The Pretty Things and The Incredible String Band against everyone’s “who the fuck are these people” stances in one school year mind you, it didn’t really allow me any more puts. I was desperate to see Tir Na Nog when they toured the US in ’72.
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