George Brigman - Jungle Rot album flac

George Brigman sounded like a man out of time on his rare mid-'70s debut, Jungle Rot (though it's not so rare anymore, having been reissued both legitimately and illegitimately on several labels). Unlike the oncoming punks and new wavers, he had an obvious affinity as a keeper of the flame of classic rock forms, most particularly the blues-rock of British bands such as the Groundhogs.

All songs S'one Songs BMI. 1-10 released as Solid 001, May 1975. Remastered at ClintonStudios, NYC. 11-13 are previously unreleased. Other Versions (5 of 6) View All. Cat.

Band Name George Brigman And Split. Album Name Jungle Rot. Type Album. Erscheinungsdatum 1975. Labels Solid Records Bona Fide Records. Musik GenreHeavy Rock. Mitglieder die dieses Album besitzen0. 1. Jungle Rot. 2. DMT. 3. Don't Bother Me.

Artists George Brigman Jungle Rot. Jungle Rot George Brigman. This album has an average beat per minute of 111 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 80/140 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Album starts at 96BPM, ends at 114BPM (+18), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing).

Album · 1975 · 13 Songs. Listen on Apple Music.

George Brigman started recording his first LP when he was only 18 years old. Jungle Rot is an impressive recording made by this young man. Several albums of this acid drenched boogie rock followed. Read our interview with George Brigman. Where and when did you grow up? Born 1954 in Baltimore, Maryland. What’s the story behind your Jungle Rot album? Where did you record it? What kind of equipment did you use and who was the producer? How many hours did you spend in the studio? Jungle Rot was never intended to be an album. I just wanted to record my songs. That’s what got me started playing guitar.

Play full-length songs from Jungle Rot by George Brigman on your phone, computer and home audio system with Napster. He was influenced by Captain Beefheart as well as Brit blues rockers the Groundhogs' heavily funked-up album Thank Christ For The Bomb (1970). ethics rested between fuzzed-out '60s garage and the burgeoning punk rock discipline (or lack there of). Jungle Rot stands as one of the most enjoyable anachronisms in the vaults of rock history's finer obscurities.