Chilliwack and The Collectors - 11 Albums 1967 - 2008 [FLAC] [h33t] - Kitlopeseeders: 6
leechers: 5
Chilliwack and The Collectors - 11 Albums 1967 - 2008 [FLAC] [h33t] - Kitlope (Size: 3.37 GB)
Description
PC Software: Windows 7 Ultimate Build 7600
File Type: FLAC Compression 6 Optical Drive Hardware: Plextor PX-716SA / Samsung SH-S223L Optical Drive Firmware: 1.11 / SB04 Cd Software: Exact Audio Copy V1.0 Beta 3 (Secure Mode) EAC Log: Yes (for my rips) EAC Cue Sheet: Yes (for my rips) M3U Playlist: Yes (for my rips) Tracker(s): udp://fr33dom.h33t.com:3310/announce; http://tracker.openbittorrent.com/announce; Torrent Hash: 9D6D31F16C2BE053DB6047C7AB61726645FEB3DE File Size: 3.37 GB Labels: Parrot, A&M, Goldfish, Casino, Sire, Mushroom, Solid Gold, Millenium Albums, Years & Catalog # in This Torrent: The Collectors The Collectors 1967 (Reissued 2004) CCM-499-2 * Grass And Wild Strawberries 1968 (Reissued 2004) CCM-500-2 * Chilliwack Chilliwack 1971 (Reissued 2009) PACE 073 * All Over You 1972 (Reissued 2009) PACE 074 * Riding High 1974 (Reissued 2009) PACE 075 * Dreams Dreams Dreams 1977 (not my rip) Wanna Be A Star 1981 (not my rip) Opus X 1982 (not my rip) Greatest Hits 1984 (Reissued 2002) 71009-2 * Anthology 2008 RMED-0137 * There And Back - Live 2003 Paradise Productions 1 * * Denotes My Rip I would like to thank the uploader of the 3 albums that are not my rips so whoever you are a big thanks! Audiochecker log included for these 3 albums and I'm going to guess they are the 2002 remasters but cannot be sure. If anybody has anymore Chilliwack, The Collectors or The Classics please do make available in lossless! Kit Please help seed these FLACs! From Wiki: The Collectors was a Canadian rock band active in the 1960s.[1][2] It debuted in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1961 as a house band (the C-FUN Classics) for CFUN radio, and renamed itself The Collectors in 1966. The band featured Howie Vickers on lead vocals, Bill Henderson on lead guitar, recorder, keyboards and lead vocals (these last mostly on Grass and Wild Strawberries), Claire Lawrence on tenor saxophone, harmonica, keyboards, flute, organ, recorder and vocals, Glenn Miller on bass and vocals, and Ross Turney on drums and percussion. In 1968, the group released its first, eponymously named album on the Warner Brothers label (Warner/Seven Arts), and over the next two years created soundtrack music to three Canadian films. Grass and Wild Strawberries was one such; its lyrics were written by Canadian poet and playwright George Ryga ("The Ecstasy of Rita Joe") complemented by the music of The Collectors. Howie Vickers left the group in 1969, and the remaining members of the band reconstituted themselves as Chilliwack, with Bill Henderson taking over lead vocals. Chilliwack are a Canadian rock band that had their heyday during the 1970s and 1980s. They are perhaps best remembered for their five biggest songs "My Girl (Gone Gone Gone)", "I Believe", "Whatcha Gonna Do", "Fly At Night" and "Lonesome Mary". The band's lineup has changed numerous times, though Bill Henderson has constantly remained a fixture, and Chilliwack continues to tour across Canada. The band initially formed as the Classics (1964) in Vancouver, British Columbia, but later changed the name to The Collectors (1966). Their psychedelic self-titled debut album yielded the minor hit "Lydia Purple".[3] A second album was based on the musical score written by the band for a stage play by Canadian playwright George Ryga, Grass and Wild Strawberries. Chilliwack effectively began with the departure of vocalist Howie Vickers from the Collectors in 1969; however, the band didn't change its name until 1970,[4] to Chilliwack, a Salish term meaning "going back up" and the name of a city east of Vancouver in the Fraser River valley. With lead guitarist Bill Henderson now providing most of the vocals and doing most of the composing, the band released several records that were moderately successful in Canada. Hit singles in Canada included "Lonesome Mary", "Crazy Talk" and "Fly at Night". The album track "Rain-o", a blues-based composition that appeared in different versions on the Chilliwack debut album and the later "Dreams, Dreams, Dreams", was a well-known concert favourite. In 1978, Brian MacLeod (guitar, drums, keyboards) and Ab Bryant (bass) joined the band. Chilliwack enjoyed its greatest success with this new lineup. The singles "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" (1981), "I Believe" (1982), and "Whatcha Gonna Do (When I'm Gone)" (1982) were popular both in Canada and in the U.S.[5] Rolling Stone Magazine wrote: "At their best, Chilliwack was the finest Canadian rock band, outrocking BTO and outwriting Burton Cummings. But a lack of consistency kept it from international success." Henderson and MacLeod received a Best Producer Juno Award in 1982 for Opus X. MacLeod left the band soon after, and Chilliwack's last new recording was released in 1984. Henderson continued to tour with other players until December 1988. In 1989 Henderson went on to form the band UHF. 2005 saw Chilliwack play Voyageur Days Festival in Mattawa, Ontario, Canada (near North Bay) with other Canadian bands Moxy, Toronto, Trooper, Goddo, Killer Dwarfs and Ray Lyell for the thirtieth anniversary for release of the debut album by Moxy. Bass player Ab Bryant's son Matt Bryant is the singer/songwriter and founding member of Canadian roots/folk band Headwater. The Collectors 1967 The Collectors is an album by the Canadian rock band The Collectors, released in 1968. Tracks: 1. "What is Love?" 2. "She (Will-O-the-Wind)" 3. "Howard Christman’s Older" 4. "Lydia Purple" 5. "One Act Play" 6. "What Love (Suite)" Grass & Wild Strawberries 1968 Grass and Wild Strawberries, released in 1968,[1] is an album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack when they were known as The Collectors. The songs were written as part of prominent Canadian playwright George Ryga's stage play Grass and Wild Strawberries. The distinctly literary lyrics were written by Ryga. The song "Seventeenth Summer" was later re-recorded by Chilliwack and an extended jam based on it became a feature of their live performance. The fast-paced "Early Morning" was released as a single but did not become a major hit, reaching #84 on the RPM Magazine chart on July 12, 1969. Tracks: 1. "Overture" (4:49) 2. "Grass & Wild Strawberries" (2:01) 3. "Things I Remember" (2:46) 4. "Don’t Turn Away (from Me)" (3:10) 5. "Teletype Click" (2:55) 6. "Seventeenth Summer" (3:29) 7. "The Long Rain" (2:57) 8. "My Love Delights Me" (2:23) 9. "Dream of Desolation" (2:30) 10. "Rainbow of Fire" (2:52) 11. "Early Morning" (3:28) 12. "Sheep On the Hillside" (4:17) Chilliwack 1971 Chilliwack is a double album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in 1971. It was their second album, and their second to be entitled Chilliwack. It included the top-10 (in Canada) hit "Lonesome Mary". Following the release of their previous album, the band were dropped by Parrot Records and bassist Glenn Miller departed the group temporarily. Shortly thereafter, the group signed with A&M records. Tracks: 1. "Lonesome Mary" (Henderson) (2:59) 2. "Eat" (Henderson) (3:13) 3. "Rosie" (Lawrence/Henderson) (5:00) 4. "Ridin' " (Lawrence/Henderson) (3:00) 5. "Ride-Out" (Henderson) (4:51) 6. "Always" (Henderson) (2:22) 7. "Changing Reels" (Lawrence/Henderson) (13:38) 8. "Music for a Quiet Time" (Lawrence/Henderson) 1. "Shine" (5:30) 2. "Claps/Chants" (2:37) 3. "Whistle/Flute Pads" (2:09) 4. "Antiphony" (5:29) 5. "Traveling Music" (0:53) 6. "Sleep Music" (2:08) 9. "Night-Morning" (Lawrence/Henderson/Turney) (17:09) All Over You 1972 All Over You is the third album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in 1972. Tracks: 1. "Singing The Blues (All Over You)" (3:23) 2. "Ground Hog" (Trad. Arr. Henderson/Turney) (3:04) 3. "Chickenshit Man" (3:33) 4. "Hot Winds" (Henderson/Turney) (3:23) 5. "Nothing To Do" (5:30) 6. "The Fields and The Sea" (3:43) 7. "Rock N' Roll Music" (2:42) 8. "Things Keep Changing" (2:11) 9. "Me and You" (Henderson/Turney) (3:00) 10. "Hit Him With Another Egg" (2:38) 11. "Goodnight" (2:49) Riding High 1974 Riding High is the fourth album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in 1974. It contained the top-10 (in Canada) hit "Crazy Talk", which was co-produced by Terry Jacks of Poppy Family fame. The 1975 Sire Records release (Sire 7506) is titled "Chilliwack". Tracks: 1. "Come On Over" (Turney/Henderson) (4:35) 2. "Crazy Talk" (Henderson) (5:25) 3. "There Is Something I Like About That" (Turney/Henderson) (2:50) 4. "Makin' Time" (Turney/Henderson) (5:40) 5. "Riding High" (Turney/Henderson) (5:30) 6. "Time Don't Mean a Thing to Ya" (Henderson) (3:00) 7. "Far Side of the Sun (Suite)" (Turney/Henderson/Miller/Froese) (8:30) 1. "Far Side Of The Sun" 2. "Secrets" 3. "Drifting" Dreams, Dreams, Dreams 1977 Dreams, Dreams, Dreams is the sixth album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack. After Chilliwack's failure to find an audience with Rockerbox, this album (with the same lineup) marked the band's return to the top 10 in Canada with "Fly at Night", while "California Girl" and "Baby Blue" were also Top 40 hits there. "Rain-O" was a remake of Chilliwack's first hit. Tracks: 1. "Fly at Night" (Henderson/Turney) (4:51) 2. "Baby Blue" (Henderson/Turney) (5:24) 3. "Rockin' Girl" (Henderson/Miller) (3:34) 4. "California Girl" (Henderson) (5:14) 5. "Roll On" (Henderson/Turney) (5:50) 6. "Something Better" (Henderson/Turney) (6:09) 7. "Rain-O" (Henderson) (5:44) 8. "Fly at Night (Reprise)" (Henderson/Turney) (0:52) Wanna Be A Star 1981 Wanna Be a Star is the ninth album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in 1981. At this point, the band had collapsed into a trio, without a full-time drummer, but leader Bill Henderson and guitarist/keyboardist/drummer Brian MacLeod had become a powerful songwriting team during the interim. The album track: "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)", became the group's first hit since the 1979 collapse of their former label Mushroom Records, reaching #1 in Canada and giving Chilliwack their U.S. Top 40 breakthrough peaking at #22 on the Billboard Hot 100: "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" also gave Chilliwack their only evident chart item outside North America reaching #57 in Australia with a disproportionately long chart run of 28 weeks. The success of "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" led to a touring version of Chilliwack re-forming. The album's second single: "I Believe", was also a Top 10 Canadian hit and returned Chilliwack to the U.S. Top 40 at #33. Overall the album is something of a concept album about the "rock and roll" lifestyle and the pursuit of fame. The leadoff track "Sign Here" is a reference to Chilliwack's new quest for mainstream success, tempered by their brush with fame on Mushroom. This was the first album they recorded with Solid Gold Records in Canada, a new Toronto-based label. Tracks: 1. "Sign Here" (2:57) 2. "So You Wanna Be a Star" (4:29) 3. "Tell It to the Telephone" (Henderson) (3:14) 4. "Too Many Enemies" (4:39) 5. "Living In Stereo" (4:49) (Henderson) 6. "Mr. Rock" (3:51) (Henderson) 7. "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" (4:16) 8. "(Don't Wanna) Live for a Living" (MacLeod) (3:22) 9. "Walk On" (Henderson) (3:38) 10. "I Believe" (Henderson) (3:57) Opus X 1982 Opus X is the tenth album (hence the "X") by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack, released in 1982. Producers Bill Henderson and Brian MacLeod received the Juno Award for "Producer of the Year" for their work on the songs "Whatcha Gonna Do" and "Secret Information" from this album. The precedent Chilliwack album Wanna Be a Star had provided the group with its first two U.S. Top 40 hits: Opus X almost continued that success with its lead single: "Whatcha Gonna Do (When I'm Gone)", rising as high as #41 on the Billboard Hot 100. Despite the success of this album, MacLeod and Bryant quit Chilliwack to play full-time with their group The Headpins just after the Juno Awards. The album was remastered and released on CD for the first time in 2002. Tracks: 1. "Whatcha Gonna Do (When I'm Gone)" (4:14) 2. "Secret Information" (Henderson) (3:33) 3. "She Don't Know" (4:27) 4. "Night Time" (3:51) 5. "Lean on Me" (4:14) 6. "Don't It Make You Feel Good" (4:21) 7. "Really Don't Mind" (4:42) 8. "You're Gonna Last" (5:11) 9. "Midnight" (4:53) Greatest Hits 1982 Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack originally released in 1994. The album’s thirteen tracks, arranged in a backwards-chronological sequence, include the group’s most notable releases between the years 1969 and 1984 (and is, in fact, identical to the track listing of their album Segue). Allmusic rated Greatest Hits with four-and-a-half stars, calling the album "a truly solid package" and "a sincerely delightful collection." In 2002, Greatest Hits was digitally remastered by Peter J. Moore using Sonic Solutions NoNoise Technology. The re-released compilation includes an eleven-page booklet recounting the group’s history. Also included on the remastered CD are the original full-length videos for "Whatcha Gonna Do" and "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)", which can be played on Windows Media Player. Tracks: 1. "Don't Stop" (Mulford/Henderson) (4:01) 2. "Getting Better" (Henderson/Mulford) (3:43) 3. "Whatcha Gonna Do" (Henderson/MacLeod) (4:16) 4. "My Girl (Gone Gone Gone)" (Henderson/MacLeod) (4:15) 5. "I Believe" (Henderson) (3:58) 6. "Communication Breakdown" (Henderson) (2:24) 7. "Arms of Mary" (Sutherland) (3:04) 8. "Fly at Night" (Henderson/Turney) (4:54) 9. "Baby Blue" (Henderson/Turney) (3:21) 10. "California Girl" (Henderson) (3:01) 11. "Crazy Talk" (Henderson) (3:07) 12. "Lonesome Mary" (Henderson) (3:02) 13. "Raino" (Henderson) (4:27) There And Back - Live 2003 [IMG=http://img33.imageshack.us/img33/2626/chilliwackthereandbackl.jpg]" /> There And Back - Live is an album by the Canadian rock band Chilliwack released on December 30, 2003. Tracks: 1. "Fly At Night" (Henderson/Turney) (5:03) 2. "Lonesome Mary" (Henderson) (5:14) 3. "I Believe" (Henderson) (5:25) 4. "Crazy Talk" (Henderson) (6:09) 5. "Communication Breakdown" (Henderson) (4:15) 6. "Trial By Fire" (Henderson/MacLeod/Roles) (3:35) 7. "Groundhog" (Trad. Arr. Henderson/Turney) (4:48) 8. "Watcha Gonna Do" (Henderson/MacLeod) (4:06) 9. "Arms of Mary" (Sutherland) (3:15) 10. "Baby Blue" (Henderson/Turney) (6:18) 11. "California Girl" (Henderson) (4:12) 12. "Something I Like About That" (Henderso Sharing Widget |