Green Eyed Lady by Sugarloaf, from 1970, Liberty-LP.

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Uploaded by on Jan 1, 2010

Late 60's to Mid 70's progressive hard rock band, I love those unique sounding late 60's, early 70's keyboards Sugarloaf and many other groups used at that time.
There is very noticeable board grunge at beginning of Green Eyed Lady and throughout the song when the guitar is doing it's riffs, and when the guitar pitch is being raised with each riff, you can here board grunge proceeding it with similar pitch increases, most noticeable in left channel on my LP.

I figured it was dirt or a defect to the record itself, even though there was no visible defects under various lighting techniques, my friend said he had a copy with the same exact thing on this song, I never heard that grunge on this song outside of this LP before, maybe me and my friend have rare issues with this defect that got rectified by Liberty and replaced with LP's without this artifact, which is confined to this song, the others don't seem to exhibit it.

Same stereo gear used in digital transfer as shown in my channel background photo.

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Uploader Comments (lrh1966)

  • Great audio on this, for a YTb vid! Pretty good bass.

  • @flamencoMensch

    I think this record was made pressed well for the most part by Liberty. Thank you for checking out this vintage LP record...Friends, Lloyd.

  • This song is one of a kind, one reason it has been popular all these over 40 years-lol!!!!

  • @RonSafreed

    Thank you for checking it out...Friends, Lloyd.

  • I know what you mean about that style of organ (keyboards) from the late 60's & early 70's. It's one of the reasons Deep Purple is my all time favorite band. Listen their stuff from that era and you'll hear plenty of it. Emerson Lake & Palmer is good for it too.

  • @mark12v24

    I agree with you on that!! Thank you for checking it out...Friends, Lloyd.

Top Comments

  • Do you know what really sucks is that most of these so-called "classic rock stations " on FM radio won't even play this version of the song. They play the 45 r.pm. version which wimpy top 40 stations used to play back then.In 1970 guys like me had to go to FM radio for the full length versions of these classics. What the bloody hell has happened?

  • I always was amazed with the progression of this song, bass, keyboards, drums,

    all seem to be doing thier own thing, but, still put it all together... awesome band..

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All Comments (86)

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  • Que excelente tema caray!, principios de los 70's inolvidable en mis estudios de la universidad!, que suerte que me tocó vivir con tantos músicos extraordinarios como este grupo! cada integrante del grupo hacía en forma impecable lo suyo; ese solo de teclados es de antología, luego la entrada de la primera guitarra y el fondo incomprable del bajo y batería ... eso es arte! es música! MUCHAS GRACIAS lrh1966 por darnos esta música! -Jorge v.v.-LIMA-PERU

  • @mark12v24 The organ was the venerable Hammond B3, and everybody who was anybody had one in the band.

  • @destructugus

    That would be cool to hear about!! Thank you for checking it out...Friends, Lloyd.

  • @MakisXP

    Thank you for checking this LP record out, and have a Happy New Year, 2012!!...Friends, Lloyd.

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