Torrent details for "Rustix - Come On People (1970) LP-FLAC 24BIT 96.0khz-EICHBAUM" Log in to bookmark
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13-05-2024 14:58
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Artist: Rustix
Title: Come On People
Year Of Release: 1970
Label: Rare Earth
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Blues Rock, Funky Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, 24bit/96kHz)
Total Time: 34:58
Total Size: 812 Mb (scans)
Tracklist:
01. Mississippi Woman 2:51
02. Do Right Woman - Do Right Man 5:19
03. Hey Mose 4:49
04. Dress Colored Lavender Blue 4:19
05. Come On People 3:15
06. Billie's Gone 2:59
07. Hard To Handle 5:00
08. Maple Shade County Day 2:37
09. Cry Another Day Away 3:01
10. Finale: Happy Trails 0:47
Rustix (or The Rustix) were an American R&B/blue-eyed soul ensemble from Rochester, New York.
Rustix formed in 1967; the band was signed to Rare Earth Records, a Motown Records subsidiary. Prior to signing with Rare Earth, the band had a single on the Cadet Records label. Prior to their recording career, the group had been a popular attraction in upstate New York, opening for Jimi Hendrix and Soft Machine at one point. Among their singles were "Can't You Hear the Music Play" from the album Bedlam, released in 1969 and "Come On People" from the album of the same name, released in 1970. Bedlam peaked at No. 200 on the Billboard 200.[3] A sophomore effort, Come On People, followed in 1970; both of the group's first two records were produced by R. Dean Taylor. A third album was recorded in 1971 but never released, and the group disbanded later that year. At that point, Chuck Brucato and Al Galich recorded a pair of songs under the Rustix name ("We All End Up In Boxes" and "My Peace Of Heaven") backed by the Funk Brothers. Both were released in 1971, and both backed by a Rustix outtake from their 2nd album sessions ("Down Down").
They were inducted into the Rochester Music Hall Of Fame on April 24, 2016.
The surviving band members regrouped for the occasion. They performed Leaving Here, Can't You Hear The Music Play, Free Again & Lady In My Dreams.
Band members that performed were Chuck Brucato, David Colon and Vinnie Strenk. Bassist Ron Collins was there, but did not perform due to his health.
They were joined on stage by Joe Brucato and members of his band as well as Prime Time Funk.
Title: Come On People
Year Of Release: 1970
Label: Rare Earth
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Blues Rock, Funky Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, 24bit/96kHz)
Total Time: 34:58
Total Size: 812 Mb (scans)
Tracklist:
01. Mississippi Woman 2:51
02. Do Right Woman - Do Right Man 5:19
03. Hey Mose 4:49
04. Dress Colored Lavender Blue 4:19
05. Come On People 3:15
06. Billie's Gone 2:59
07. Hard To Handle 5:00
08. Maple Shade County Day 2:37
09. Cry Another Day Away 3:01
10. Finale: Happy Trails 0:47
Rustix (or The Rustix) were an American R&B/blue-eyed soul ensemble from Rochester, New York.
Rustix formed in 1967; the band was signed to Rare Earth Records, a Motown Records subsidiary. Prior to signing with Rare Earth, the band had a single on the Cadet Records label. Prior to their recording career, the group had been a popular attraction in upstate New York, opening for Jimi Hendrix and Soft Machine at one point. Among their singles were "Can't You Hear the Music Play" from the album Bedlam, released in 1969 and "Come On People" from the album of the same name, released in 1970. Bedlam peaked at No. 200 on the Billboard 200.[3] A sophomore effort, Come On People, followed in 1970; both of the group's first two records were produced by R. Dean Taylor. A third album was recorded in 1971 but never released, and the group disbanded later that year. At that point, Chuck Brucato and Al Galich recorded a pair of songs under the Rustix name ("We All End Up In Boxes" and "My Peace Of Heaven") backed by the Funk Brothers. Both were released in 1971, and both backed by a Rustix outtake from their 2nd album sessions ("Down Down").
They were inducted into the Rochester Music Hall Of Fame on April 24, 2016.
The surviving band members regrouped for the occasion. They performed Leaving Here, Can't You Hear The Music Play, Free Again & Lady In My Dreams.
Band members that performed were Chuck Brucato, David Colon and Vinnie Strenk. Bassist Ron Collins was there, but did not perform due to his health.
They were joined on stage by Joe Brucato and members of his band as well as Prime Time Funk.