Artist: Group 1850
Title: Agemo's Trip To Mother Earth
Year Of Release: 1968/2002
Label: Rotation
Genre: Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:05:47
Total Size: 416 Mb (scans)
Tracklist:
1. Steel Sings - 3:02
2. Little Fly - 4:17
3. I Put My Hands On Your Shoulder - 13:36
4. You Did It Too Hard - 2:10
5. A Point In This Life - 5:03
6. Refound - 3:02
7. Reborn - 3:11
Bonus Tracks:
8. I Know (La Pensée) - 3:12
9. I Want More (Fingertips) (P. Sjardin) - 2:04
10. Mother No-Head (H.V. Hemert, P. Sjardin) - 3:25
11. Ever Ever Green (P. Sjardin, H.V. Hemert) - 3:17
12. Zero - 3:29
13. Frozen Mind - 3:40
14. We Love Life - 4:29
15. Mother No-Head (French Version) (H.V. Hemert, P. Sjardin) - 3:25
16. Mother No-Head (Instrumental) (H.V. Hemert, P. Sjardin) - 3:25
Peter Sjardin - Flute, Organ, Vocals
Daniel van Bergen - Guitar, Piano
Ruud van Buuren - Bass
Beer Klaasse - Drums
Group 1850 was a psychedelic rock band from The Netherlands, considered by many to be one of the finest acid rock acts Europe has ever produced. The band was founded in 1964 in Hague by the name Klits and renamed Groep 1850 in 1966, when their debut single, Misty Night / Look Around, appeared on the tiny Yep label. Though few copies were pressed, it established them as one of Holland's most original bands (alongside the Outsiders and Q65) and they soon signed to Philips. More singles ensued, in a highly psychedelic vein, including the brilliant Mother No Head. Their debut album, Agemo's Trip To Mother Earth, appeared in late 1968. In Holland its sleeve had a 3-D image on the cover, and came with a pair of 3-D glasses (copies with the glasses unperforated are especially prized today). The album's concept is incomprehensible, but its superb songs and musicianship have ensured its lasting cult reputation, and it has been called the most truly psychedelic album ever recorded. A UK release (also on Philips) did not help the band gain a footing outside Holland, and Philips dropped them soon afterwards. Their next album, Paradise Now, appeared on the Dutch Discofoon label in 1969 and was only marginally less acid-influenced than its predecessor. The band disbanded soon afterwards, but was sporadically active through the 1970s. Especially notable was another excellent single, 1971's Fire / Have You Ever Heard?, which appeared on Polydor (again, with a picture sleeve).
