Hatfield and the North

Hatfield and the North

Track Listings

1. Stubbs Effect
2. Big Jobs (Poo Poo Extract)
3. Going up to People and Tinkling
4. Calyx
5. Son of There's No Place Like Homerton
6. Aigrette
7. Rifferama
8. Fol de Rol
9. Shaving Is Boring
10. Licks for the Ladies
11. Bossa Nochance
12. Big Jobs No. 2 [By Poo and the Wee Wees]
13. Lobster in Cleavage Probe
14. Gigantic Land Crabs in Earth Takeover Bid
15. Other Stubbs Effect
16. Let's Eat (Real Soon) [*]
17. Fitter Stoke Has a Bath [*]

Hatfield and the North,Hatfield and the North,Blue Plate Caroline,Canterbury Scene,Pop,Popular Music,Prog-Rock/Art Rock,Rock,Rock/Pop


Hatfield and the North

Hatfield and the North
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • Excellence Amidst the Absurdity
  • close to perfect
  • Serious music for serious minds
  • Not Sinclair's best work
  • A Band That Never Misses
Hatfield and the North
Hatfield and the North
Manufacturer: Blue Plate Caroline
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
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Similar Items:
  1. The Rotters' Club
  2. In the Land of Grey and Pink
  3. If I Could Do It All Over Again I'd Do It All Over You
  4. Third
  5. For Girls Who Grow Plump in the Night

ASIN: B000000I02
Release Date: 1992-04-10

Tracks:

  1. Stubbs Effect
  2. Big Jobs (Poo Poo Extract)
  3. Going up to People and Tinkling
  4. Calyx
  5. Son of There's No Place Like Homerton
  6. Aigrette
  7. Rifferama
  8. Fol de Rol
  9. Shaving Is Boring
  10. Licks for the Ladies
  11. Bossa Nochance
  12. Big Jobs No. 2 (By Poo and the Wee Wees)
  13. Lobster in Cleavage Probe
  14. Gigantic Land Crabs in Earth Takeover Bid
  15. Other Stubbs Effect
  16. Let's Eat (Real Soon) [*]
  17. Fitter Stoke Has a Bath [*]

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars Excellence Amidst the Absurdity.......2006-11-10

Musically, this album is 4-star impressive. Just don't look for any substance lyrically. The song titles and lyrics are feeble attempts at quirky humor that gets old fast. It is unfortunate because had they at least made some of the efforts more serious in the lyrical department, I would consider this a classic and must have for fans of the Canterbury scene of the 70's. It is certainly a keeper but if you can't get past the nonsensical lyrics, better steer clear. For that reason alone, it will not be a frequent spinner in my CD player although the music is always very satisfying.

If you have all the Camel and Caravan albums, round out your collection with both Hatfield efforts. You should enjoy them.

- Scriptor


5 out of 5 stars close to perfect.......2005-11-26

This is probably the most uniformly brilliant and inventive piece of canterburian progressive rock I have ever heard. Every single composition displays extremely intricate arrangement, chord patterns, and amazing virtuosic musicianship. Dave Stewart's keyboard work is absolutely indespensable and the whole band displays some of the most melodic and confoundingly beautiful ensemble work this side of Mozart. Not only does the music improve but it is essential for repeated listening. This is a defining statement not just for canterbury sound but for progressive rock as a whole. One of the most accomplished works of the whole genre!

4 out of 5 stars Serious music for serious minds.......2005-09-16

This cd would require more active listening but generally the results are very rewarding. I've listened to this more than 20 times and I still discover new sounds and new twists. Dave and crew must've been into some kind mind enhancing potion to create such complex music.

3 out of 5 stars Not Sinclair's best work.......2005-04-13

I bought this based on my appreciation of Sinclair's work with Caravan and Camel but also due to someone describing the album as the one he'd take to a desert island. Not me. The songs here are sloppy compared to Sinclair's work with the other bands. No doubt in those situations the other musicians held him to higher standards than when he was calling the shots himself.

5 out of 5 stars A Band That Never Misses.......2005-03-14

Typically silly lyrics bouncing merrily on marvelous melodies courtesy of Richard Sinclair backed by astonishing musicianship from Dave Stewart, Phil Miller and Pip Pyle. What's not to love?
Plus the whole album is based on a single tune, graciously printed on the cover. When Robert Wyatt reprises that homerton theme on Calyx and when it appears in Stewart's noodling it makes the entire project a complete whole. Pretty cool, really.
The Rotters' Club
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • Great memories
  • Hatfield And The North - Essential Canterbury
  • Seminal Canterbury Sound Album
  • Best of the Hatfield Efforts
  • Fully developed Canterbury sound
The Rotters' Club
Hatfield and the North
Manufacturer: Blue Plate Caroline
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
ProgressiveProgressive | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Hatfield and the North
  2. In the Land of Grey and Pink
  3. If I Could Do It All Over Again I'd Do It All Over You
  4. Egg
  5. For Girls Who Grow Plump in the Night

ASIN: B000000I03
Release Date: 1992-04-10

Tracks:

  1. Share It
  2. Lounging There Trying
  3. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology On The Jaw
  4. Chaos At The Greasy Spoon
  5. The Yes No Interlude
  6. Fitter Stoke Has A Bath
  7. Didn't Matter Anyway
  8. Underdub
  9. Mumps: Your Majesty Is Like A Cream Donut (Quiet)/Lumps/Prenut/Your Majesty Is Like A Cream Donut...
  10. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology On The Jaw
  11. Chaos At The Greasy Spoon
  12. Halfway Between Heaven And Earth
  13. Oh, Len's Nature!
  14. Lying And Gracing

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Great memories.......2007-07-09

I remember first discovering Canterbury groups through a high school friend many years ago. I was amazed music like this existed! Dave Stewart became one of my musical heroes. All the Hatfield crew are top-notch composers and musicians and they have a sense of humor as well (e.g., they don't take themselves too seriously). This is not your basic I-IV-V rock song with bridge and guitar solo. This is music to think about and wonder at - progressive, complex and melodic all at once.

I was also looking all over for the live Dave Stewart version of "Halfway Between Heaven and Earth," which I used to have on vinyl - I almost sprung for a very expensive Australian import. But lo and behold, it's an extra track on this release! Stewart's organ solo on this track is beyond belief - perfectly controlled, soaring and supremely melodic.

R.I.P Pip Pyle.

5 out of 5 stars Hatfield And The North - Essential Canterbury.......2007-05-05

Hatfield and the North released two studio albums in the mid 70's. For some reason the debut album never really clicked with me, but I do enjoy this, their second disc, "The Rotters Club". Along with Caravan, Hatfield seemed to be poised to be the next big thing from the Canterbury rock scene in 70's England. In fact the members of Hatfield: Dave Stewart, Phil Miller, Pip Pyle, and Richard Sinclair in retrospect were basically an all star lineup of artists that would influence a whole generation of music. The album is a cool mix of progressive rock, jazz fusion, and lengthy jams with each band member a master at their respective instruments. To me they have always sounded very similar to Caravan only with more of a jazz influence. The vocals are done by Richard Sinclair who has a unique approach that is distinctively English. No one else quite sounds like Sinclair. The lyrics are often non-sensical and are meant to be humorous. There is also a lot of hippy type sentiment in the lyrics as well, especially in tracks like "Share It". The highlight of the album is the 20 minute plus "Mumps" which features all of the elements that made this band great. If you are at all into the Canterbury sound this album is a must own.

5 out of 5 stars Seminal Canterbury Sound Album.......2007-02-11

If you like soft machine, matching mole, national health, caravan,robert wyatt and the rest of the Canterbury bands from the 70's you wil love this. If you've never heard their stuff then this is an excellent place to start. Quirky, eccentric, quintessentially English blend of rock and jazz. Sort of a mix between pink floyd and chick corea & return to forever. But words can't convey the amazing spark of originality this CD has. The book by the same title is also well worth reading especialy if you relate to the era of the UK in the 70's.

4 out of 5 stars Best of the Hatfield Efforts.......2006-11-10

This effort is more cohesive and satisfying musically. However, the lyrical problem persists. Not offensive lyrics, nonsensical ones. If you can ignore the lyrics, you will be pleased with the compositions. However, if you pay attention to them, the attempt at quirky humor will be novel only once or twice and then it just gets old.

At any rate, I would recommend this to any Caravan, and perhaps, Camel fan. Richard Sinclair's was probably the best voice to ever sing in Camel. Very distinctive ... and quite a good bass player as well.

- Scriptor

5 out of 5 stars Fully developed Canterbury sound.......2006-08-20

This excellent 1975 album shows Hatfield & the North adopting a full blown Canterbury rock sound - a nice mixture of quirky prog and jazz rock. Although folks refer to a Canterbury style before 1975 (I include myself here too), the bands lumped under the Canterbury style pre-1975 were incredibly disparate and utilized a broad spectrum of musical styles. The Henry Cow (experimental) - Caravan (pop prog) continuum comes to mind in fact. It was not until the mid-1970s however, that a distinct Canterbury sound emerged (quirky, proggy, jazz rock) and this album is a superb example.

The core lineup includes a virtual who's who of Canterbury rock: Phil Miller (guitars); drummer Pip Pyle; Richard Sinclair (vocals, bass guitar); and Dave Stewart (Hammond organ, electric piano, tone generator. The additional musicians are also among the Canterbury luminaries and include Jimmy Hastings (flute, soparano and tenor saxophone); Mont Campbell (French horn); Lindsay Cooper (oboe and bassoon); Tim Hodgkinson (clarinet), and finally the Northettes (Barbara Gaskin, Amanda Parsons, and Ann Rosenthal). All of the musicians are absolutely top shelf and the individual performances are breathtaking. The ensemble work is also very intricate and there are some fairly dexterous meter shifts. I feel that Richard Sinclair's vocals (and bass playing) are both excellent and it is always a treat to hear him perform whether with Caravan, Hatfield & the North, or Camel.

The nine tracks on the album are arranged into two largish suites, including tracks 1-8 and the massive 20'13 Mumps suite. As I mentioned, although progressive rock is the dominant style, there is a good bit of jazz rock. In fact, there may be slightly more jazz rock than was found on the 1974 debut. There is also the whimsical Canterburian sense of humor - I think this is also a distinctive feature of the Canterbury "thing". Greater emphasis is placed on instrumental sections and lengthy "jams" are scattered across the album, where Dave and Phil really get a chance to shine. The Northettes also add a very nice, dreamy touch to each piece, and the woodwind playing, (especially Jimmy's flute work), heighten this effect. There are also brief experimental sections too - the last few minutes of Fitter Stoke has a Bath is a good example of this. Overall, although I don't feel that Rotter's Club is much different than the debut, some folks might notice a bit of more of a jazz rock approach.

The bonus tracks include alternate takes of Big John Wayne Socks Psychology on the Jaw and Chaos at the Greasy Spoon, in addition to the extremely jazzy track Halfway between Heaven and Earth, the thunderous (it is unbelievably heavy) Oh, Len's Nature!, and the once again very jazz-rocky Lying and Gracing (it sounds live but there is no indication of where it was recorded). These last three tracks are superb.

All in all, this is an excellent Hatfield & the North album and is highly recommended along with the 1973 debut.
Hatfield & the North
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • Truly one of a kind.
  • Cross between Caravan, Egg and Matching Mole
  • Brilliant Fusion
  • Solid prog-jazz debut
  • A truly great band
Hatfield & the North
Hatfield & the North
Manufacturer: Msi
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. The Rotters' Club
  2. Little Red Record
  3. Egg
  4. If I Could Do It All Over Again I'd Do It All Over You
  5. Matching Mole

ASIN: B000007U4U
Release Date: 2000-05-16

Tracks:

  1. The Stubbs Effect
  2. Big Jobs (Poo Poo Extract)
  3. Going Up To People And Tinkling
  4. Calyx
  5. Son Of 'There's No Place Like Homerton'
  6. Aigrette
  7. Rifferama
  8. Fol De Rol
  9. Shaving Is Boring
  10. Licks For The Ladies
  11. Bossa Nochance
  12. Big Jobs No 2
  13. Lobster In Cleavage Probe
  14. Gigantic Land Crabs In Earth Takeover Bid
  15. The Other Stubbs Effect
  16. Let's Eat (Real Soon)
  17. Fitter Stoke Has A Bath

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Truly one of a kind........2001-07-06

I purchased this album when it first came out in the 70s, partly, it must be admitted, out of amusement at the name (coming from Hatfield, as I do). I have never tired of it in all this time, and even today, I can sit down and give it my undivided attention, and quite possibly pick up on something in it I never noticed before! Staggering musicianship (drummer Pip Pyle in particular), highly original composition, where the transitions between improvised and composed passages are almost seamless. When you consider how pompous and devoid of ideas a lot of the bigger prog. rock bands had become by the mid 70s, I suppose the punk "revolution" was by and large a good and necessary thing, but the simultaneous discrediting (by association) of the more "left of centre" artists such as the Hatfields, Henry Cow, Robert Wyatt etc. was an instance of throwing out the baby with the bath water, and really shouldn't have happened. This music deserves a revival.

4 out of 5 stars Cross between Caravan, Egg and Matching Mole.......2000-08-30

Hatfield and the North was a progressive, quasi-supergroup. The members previously played with Caravan, Matching Mole, Soft Machine, Gong and Egg. I used to consider them a mature version of Caravan. The music is a nice mixture of all the styles of the parent bands. It is progressive, without being too pretentious or bombastic, and jazzy, without being discordant like some of Soft Machine or Matching Mole. This album also features the "Northettes", a trio of female vocalists. They add a nice, unique touch. Some of the songs are reminiscent of Chick Corea's early Return to Forever. Other songs are more energetic progressive tunes.

Hatfield and the North recorded a second album (Rotter's Club) which wasn't quite as good. They had a reunion tour in 1990 and released a very good live CD, that is even better than this album. Near the end of the seventies, they evolved into National Health. Alot of the National Health material sounds alot like the music here. Other National Health material is less successful, being tedious structured jazz pieces.

5 out of 5 stars Brilliant Fusion.......2000-08-20

'Hatfield and the North' and its follow-up 'Rotter's Club' are both absolutely essential '70s Fusion music. Fusion is one of the most unjustly criticized and neglected forms of music in the past 30 years mainly because the musicians can actually play their instruments! If you like early Return to Forever (Light as a Feather), early Pink Floyd, mid period King Crimson (Lark's Tongues in Aspic), Bill Bruford's 'One of a Kind,' mid-period Joni Mitchell or Crosby, Stills and Nash, you'll probably enjoy this record, simply because it's a mixture of all of them and unlike any of them. 'Hatfield and the North' are truly unsung heroes. Dave Stewart is the most brilliant keyboardist of all time--harmonically complex and understated to perfection.

4 out of 5 stars Solid prog-jazz debut.......1999-12-28

Sadly, this band chose to break up after their second release, Rotter's Club. This their debut recording, is really a solid performance by some well respected Canterbury musicians. Richard Sinclair(bass) and Pip Pyle(drums) were two of the founding members of Caravan. Dave Stewart(keyboard) went on to National Health and Bruford. Phil Miller(guitar) rounds out the quartet to present a band with one foot in Caravan influenced prog-rock with the other foot well in the jazz-fusion pool. They pull it off nicely. Where the debut is not quite as strong as Rotter's Club, it is still a strong album. The compositions focus more on instrumental chops than traditional songs (Sinclair does the honor of assuming the occassional vocal). This is not unlike some of Frank Zappa's instrumental work in that they are quirky, humorous and playful but delivered with skill and sophistication. Recommended...Simon

5 out of 5 stars A truly great band.......1999-09-16

This is the first of two by this incredible band that plays some great and indulgent 70's progressive rock, but without any pomposity. The music is much more jazz influenced (using keyboards, guitar) than other prog bands, and it has a beautiful wistful quality that isn't often heard...

The CD also contains the two bonus tracks: the A&B sides of their 45. Even the cover art is beautiful.

If you long ago outgrew bands like "Yes," "ELP," and "Genesis," and have crossed over to jazz but secretly still like progressive rock, then by all means give "Hatfield & the North" a try - for my money, they remain one of the greatest bands of all time...and that is something I don't espouse lightly...
Live 1990
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Alive and in excellent form
  • Kireviewer has no idea what he's talking about!
  • Ignore Kireviewer
  • Probably Hatfield and the North's best album
  • Dave Stewart is NOT on this
Live 1990
Hatfield and the North
Manufacturer: Code 90 Records UK
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
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ASIN: B0000011PU
Release Date: 1995-11-28

Tracks:

  1. Share It
  2. Shipwrecked
  3. Underdub
  4. Blott
  5. Going For A Song
  6. Cauliflower Ears
  7. Halfway Between Heaven And Earth
  8. 5/4 Intro
  9. It Didn't Matter Anyway

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Alive and in excellent form.......2005-11-14

Even without Dave Stewart, this album still manages to capture your attention and admiration. Very structured live performance with many improvisation. the chaps are so organized but still go mayhem.

4 out of 5 stars Kireviewer has no idea what he's talking about!.......2004-12-31

I reveled in the Canterbury scene back in the late sixties and early seventies! While all my freinds were listening to Foreigner and Frampton, from '72 to '78, when I was a teenager, I was into Gong, Soft Machine, Hatfield & the North, Egg, National Health (who I saw perform at Trinity College, Hartford, CT), Magma, Art Bears, L'Etron Fou Le Loublan (who I also saw perform at Trinity), Caravan, etc...., etc...... Dave Stewart was the genius on keyboards in most of these bands (especially National Health). The genre of jazz was rewritten when this guy played. Listen to "Tenemous Roads". While I was alone in my musical tastes, (my freinds didn't dig that freaky squeaky off-kilter herky jerky progressive jazz rock that I always played), I couldn't get enough of these prolific bands, many of which are still together today. [...]

3 out of 5 stars Ignore Kireviewer.......2002-09-27

No, Dave Stewart is not the singer for Hatfield & the North -- where Kireviewer got that is a mystery. Richard Sinclair is the singer, and I'd say he does a pretty decent job. And no, this is not Hatfield's best release. Geez, you have to wonder! The first two releases are the ones to get (from 1973 & 1974). This is a one-off "reunion" concert. Not bad -- but not classic Hatfield & the North.

4 out of 5 stars Probably Hatfield and the North's best album.......2000-08-18

This is a live reunion album with three of the four principles from Hatfield and the North. Only Dave Stewart is missing, and that might be a good thing. This CD is 40% old material and 60% new material. It is the new material that really shines. The old material features Dave Sinclair's vocals and he is at his worse, with very flat singing. The old material is all along the lines of the tedious Rotters Club. But the new material bright, energetic, jazzy and fun. It is probably a plus to be away from Stewart's structured compositions. If you are any kind of Hatfield and the North or Caravan fan, this is a must have.

Other groups along this line include National Health (which is just a reincarnation of Hatfield and the North), Pierre Morliere's Gong and Matching Mole.

4 out of 5 stars Dave Stewart is NOT on this.......1999-09-16

This one shot reunion CD of the great 70's band is well worth having due to the great musicians on it, but please know that the seminal keyboardist Dave Stewart is the only original member of the band who is not on here. His absence is very much heard. In his place is drummer Pip Pyle's (then?) girlfriend Sophia Domancich on keyboards. She's a very respectable musician in her own right, but she is no Dave Stewart.

So sure, hear some great musicians breeze through some great music, but without Dave Stewart, to me, this isn't really Hatfield and the North. Still, I'm glad to own it, and I wouldn't part with it.
The Rotters' Club
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • John Wayne punches out Hatfield on a whim
  • A masterpiece of rhythm, melody, and humor!
The Rotters' Club
Hatfield and the North
Manufacturer: Virgin
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Hatfield & the North
  2. If I Could Do It All Over Again I'd Do It All Over You
  3. Space Shanty
  4. Ocean
  5. Little Red Record

ASIN: B000007U4V
Release Date: 2006-12-19

Tracks:

  1. Share It
  2. Lounging There Trying
  3. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology On The Jaw
  4. Chaos At The Greasy Spoon
  5. The Yes No Interlude
  6. Fitter Stoke Has A Bath
  7. Didn't Matter Anyway
  8. Underdub
  9. Mumps: Your Majesty Is Like A Cream Donut (Quiet)/Lumps/Prenut/Your Majesty Is Like A Cream Donut...
  10. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology On The Jaw
  11. Chaos At The Greasy Spoon
  12. Halfway Between Heaven And Earth
  13. Oh, Len's Nature!
  14. Lying And Gracing

Album Description

Out of print in the U.S.! Reissue of the 1975 sophomore album from this Prog band featuring five bonus tracks. Featuring Dave Stewart, Phil Miller, Richard Sinclair and Pip Pyle, this band emerged from the Canterbury scene and impressed audiences and critics with their expert musicianship and intriguing songs. Virgin.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars John Wayne punches out Hatfield on a whim.......2002-03-03

I agree with Agent 007. This is my all time favorite album. It is the Heaven to Van Der Graff's "Pawn Hearts" Hell. A lesson in 4 man musical duties, while being so heartwarmingly silly and clever, you just melt. The side 2 opus "your majesty" is a compositional tour de force. "John wayne socks Phychology on the Jaw" is the best song title ever period. Dave sinclair is at his best on keyboards, the northettes are a dream.....i can't believe music was once this free and good. worn out 6 vinyl copies and 3 CD's since i first bought in 1975. still my favorite.

5 out of 5 stars A masterpiece of rhythm, melody, and humor!.......2001-01-19

I can't believe no one else has reviewed this album yet. Simply put, it's my favorite album. Period. I love it. I've played it to death since 1975, when it was first released on vinyl. I have bought it on vinyl at least 3 times and now on CD. Hatfield and the North grew out of the explosion of the "Canterbury Scene" of progressive rock in Canterbury, England. This family tree began with the Wilde Flowers, which begat Soft Machine and Caravan. From there, members of these bands branched out, met other musicians from other parts of England and Europe, and created what is loosely called the "Canterbury Scene." Hatfield consists of Richard Sinclair (Caravan), Phil Miller (Matching Mole), Dave Stewart (Egg), and Pip Pyle (Gong). They blended jazz, rock, humor, and quirkiness into engaging, infectious music. This is their second album (the first being a self-titled masterpiece as well). After this album, they broke up due to lack of commercial interest and metamorphosed into the equally brilliant band National Health. "The Rotters' Club" is recommended to anyone who likes prog, inventiveness, complex rhythms and melodies, and virtuoso musicianship!
Hatfield and the North
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Hatfield and the North
    Hatfield and the North
    Manufacturer: Jvc Japan
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
    Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
    Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
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    Similar Items:
    1. The Rotters' Club

    ASIN: B0002MONC2
    Release Date: 2004-10-04

    Tracks:

    1. Stubbs Effect
    2. Big Jobs (Poo Poo Extract)
    3. Going up to People and Tinkling
    4. Calyx
    5. Son of There's No Place Like Homerton
    6. Aigrette
    7. Rifferama
    8. Fol de Rol
    9. Shaving Is Boring
    10. Licks for the Ladies
    11. Bossa Nochance
    12. Big Jobs No. 2 (By Poo and the Wee Wees)
    13. Lobster in Cleavage Probe
    14. Gigantic Land Crabs in Earth Takeover Bid
    15. Other Stubbs Effect
    16. Let's Eat (Real Soon) [*]
    17. Fitter Stoke Has a Bath [*]

    Album Description

    Part of the Charisma series. Japanese reissue packaged in a miniature LP sleeve. Originally released in 1974. Virgin. 2004.

    Album Details

    Japanese Limited Edition in an LP-STYLE Slipcase.
    Sound & Vision
    Average customer rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    • Another Faulty Listing
    • Hatfield classics
    Sound & Vision
    Hatfield and the North
    Manufacturer: Classic Rock Legends
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
    Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
    Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
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    Similar Items:
    1. Hatfield and the North

    ASIN: B00007J4S8
    Release Date: 2003-12-22

    Tracks:

    1. Share It
    2. Shipwrecked
    3. Blott
    4. Going for a Song
    5. Cauliflower Ears
    6. Halfway Between Heaven and Earth
    7. It Didn't Matter Anyway

    Tracks:

    1. Share It [DVD]
    2. Shipwrecked [DVD]
    3. Blott [DVD]
    4. Going for a Song [DVD]
    5. Cauliflower Ears [DVD]
    6. Halfway Between Heaven and Earth [DVD]
    7. It Didn't Matter Anyway [DVD]

    Customer Reviews:

    1 out of 5 stars Another Faulty Listing.......2005-02-01

    This item is either the "Live 1990" compact disc, or the DVD of the same show (Bedrock on BBC4, recorded at Nottingham 30 March 1990) which was FINALLY released in 2001.

    This is lovely stuff, but not separate from the above listings.

    5 out of 5 stars Hatfield classics.......2004-05-06

    Despite the absence of the Northettes and original keyboardist Dave Stewart, the founding members Richard Sinclair, Pip Pyle and Phil Miller show us their chops.
    Highlights include the rock solid drumming of Pip, the big time groooving of bass GUITARIST Richard, and the Zappaesque playing of Phil Miller.
    No post production fol de rol here from a band that shows a refined and modern spin on the prog rock genre.
    Anyone who likes offshoots from the explosive 70's Canterbury scene will love this one.
    The Rotters' Club
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      The Rotters' Club
      Hatfield and the North
      Manufacturer: Jvc Japan
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
      Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
      Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
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      Similar Items:
      1. Hatfield and the North

      ASIN: B0002MONCC
      Release Date: 2004-10-04

      Tracks:

      1. Share It - Hatfield and the North
      2. Lounging There Trying
      3. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology on the Jaw
      4. Chaos at the Greasy Spoon - Hatfield and the North
      5. Yes No Interlude
      6. Fitter Stoke Has a Bath
      7. Didn't Matter Anyway
      8. Underdub - Hatfield and the North
      9. Mumps/ Your Majesty Is Like a Cream Donut (Quiet) / Lumps/ Prenut/ ...
      10. (Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology on the Jaw [*]
      11. Chaos at the Greasy Spoon [*]
      12. Halfway Between Heaven and Earth [*] - Hatfield and the North
      13. Oh, Len's Nature! [*]
      14. Lying and Gracing [*]

      Album Description

      Part of the Charisma series. Japanese reissue packaged in a miniature LP sleeve. Virgin. 2004.

      Album Details

      Japanese Limited Edition in an LP-STYLE Slipcase.
      Live in Nottingham
      Average customer rating: 1 out of 5 stars
      • Don't Be Fooled
      Live in Nottingham
      Hatfield and the North
      Manufacturer: Classic Rock Legends
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
      Progressive RockProgressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
      Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
      RockRock | Imports | Stores | Music
      ASIN: B0000894O2
      Release Date: 2003-07-29

      Tracks:

      1. Share It
      2. Shipwrecked
      3. Blott
      4. Going for a Song
      5. Cauliflower Ears
      6. Halfway Between Heaven and Earth
      7. It Didn't Matter Anyway

      Album Description

      Originally released as DVD. The unique merry-go-round of the Canterbury scene produced some of the most distinctive and eclectic music to emerge from the progressive rock movement. Join Richard Sinclair as he leads the band through a selection of hits including 'Share It' and 'Halfway Between Heaven and Earth'. 7 tracks. Digitally remastered. Classic Rock Productions. 2003.

      Customer Reviews:

      1 out of 5 stars Don't Be Fooled.......2005-02-01

      Don't be fooled by the separate listing; this is really just the "Live 1990" album under a different title.
      Prelude in Pastel
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        Prelude in Pastel

        Manufacturer: North Star
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD
        ASIN: B000AMP15C

        Product Description

        Tracks: Prelude in Pastel, Sienna, Rose, Lucia, Elena en Blanc, Romanza, El Noy de la Mare, Amber Palisades, Torcha Flamiente, Umber Sands, Waltz for Ruth Gordon, Pavana, Tango Cerule, Samba du Lac, Afro-Cuban Lullaby. Line-up: Ron Murray (g, mandolin, b); Ted Casher (fl, alto fl, as, ss); Brad Hatfield (key); Ricardo Monzon (perc).

        Rap Music:

        1. Have You Never Been Mellow [Import]
        2. Homebrew 3
        3. Hot Shots II
        4. Hunter [Import]
        5. Illinois Speed Press/Duet [Enhanced] [Extra tracks] [Original recording remastered]
        6. In a Word: Yes (1969 - ) [Box set]
        7. In Between Now and Then
        8. Inside of Emptiness
        9. Into the Woods
        10. Irish Son [Import]

        Rap Music

        rap music

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