1967- Vanilla Fudge - Vanilla Fudge Vinylrip 24bit-96khz torrent

my own rip from original LP using Samplitude Pro X (Suite) 12.4.1.246 (64 bit) with Dr. dac Prime Audiotrak soundcard by ESI (analog-analog) and a Rega Performance pack RP1 Phonograph



Vanilla Fudge ‎– Vanilla Fudge
Label:
ATCO Records ‎– SD 33-224
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo

Country:
US
Released:
1967
Genre:
Rock
Style:
Psychedelic Rock



Tracklist Show Credits .


A1 Ticket To Ride 5:40
A2 People Get Ready 6:30
A3 She's Not There 4:55
A4 Bang Bang 5:20
B1 Illusions Of My Childhood - Part One 0:20
B2 You Keep Me Hanging On 7:20
B3 Illusions Of My Childhood - Part Two 0:23
B4 Take Me For A Little While 3:27
B5 Illusions Of My Childhood - Part Three 0:22
B6 Eleanor Rigby 8:24


Credits

Design [Album] – Haig Adishian
Engineer [Recording] – Bill Stahl, Joe Veneri*
Performer – Carmine*, Mark*, Tim*, Vinnie*
Photography By [Back Liner] – Bruce Laurance
Photography By [Cover] – Richard Stevens (5)
Producer – Shadow Morton*


Notes

Label variation of original stereo release with "MO"-suffix matrix number and tan/purple ATCO labels (see images).

© 1967 Atlantic Recording Corporation. Printed in U.S.A.

Allmusic.com

Review by Paul Collins

In a debut consisting of covers, nobody could accuse Vanilla Fudge of bad taste in
their repertoire; with stoned-out, slowed-down versions of such then-recent
classics as "Ticket to Ride," "Eleanor Rigby," and "People Get Ready," they were
setting the bar rather high for themselves. Even the one suspect choice -- Sonny
Bono's "Bang Bang" -- turns out to be rivaled only by Mott the Hoople's version of
"Laugh at Me" in putting Bono's songwriting in the kindest possible light. Most of
the tracks here share a common structure of a disjointed warm-up jam, a Hammond-
heavy dirge of harmonized vocals at the center, and a final flat-out jam. Still,
some succeed better than others: "You Keep Me Hanging On" has a wonderfully
hammered-out drum part, and "She's Not There" boasts some truly groovy organ jams.
While the pattern can sound repetitive today, each song still works as a time
capsule of American psychedelia