The Cyrkle-The Words 1967

After Red Rubber Ball and Turn Down Day, The Cyrkle followed many other groups of the day into psychedelic music releasing this B side from 1967. Enjoy!

Category:

Music

Tags:

• The
• Cyrkle
• Beatles
• Brian
• Epstein
• Words
• Red
• Rubber
• Ball
• Turn
• Down
• Day
• psychedelic

[pmoyer50]

garageband66: How can I get a copy of this to put on my pod? What album can I download it off of?

[garageband66]

@pmoyer50 It's on the Red Rubber Ball album I believe. 

[widerling]

Nice job for putting up this track,not many people have heard of this wonderful band.Have you by chance please got SHE WAS HERE.favourite song from them.

[garageband66]

No, I will see what I can find.

[64chrisnickey]

beautiful folk rock from the summer of love...way better than that schmaltzy red rubber ball/turn down day stuff IMHO

[Khultan]

1967, 1968, 1969-the more interesting rock n roll musical years, so many diverse groups. Having said that, that's the reason I'm only listening to the audio and not watching the visuals. I don't need it.

[pmoyer50]

williamkanegateshead - Hoped you understood. When I was young, all pop and rock music was only available on AM radio. Classical music got the FM slots during those years. Starting in 1967 there were FM radio stations broadcasting great rock in stereo. Great days. They didn't have commercials either - back then, anyway. When MTV started they were commercial free, too. Money does corrupt, you know. I was so glad when AM radio lost its crown. It was nothing but mindless pap. Long live rock!

[pmoyer50]

williamkanegateshead: Tho not tech savvy, in the mid 50's to late 60's or even to early 70's am radio was king. AM and FM are on different wave lengths and the frequencies dealing with FM give superior sound. It wan't until around the Summer of Love, aka known as 1967, that pop and rock songs were available in stereo. But at one time, AM was the top 10 - 40, depending on what station one was tuned into on a transistor radio. There was even a hit song in the States called, "Transistor Sister."

[williamkanegateshead]

@pmoyer50 What's the difference between am and fm radio in America? Musically speaking, I mean.

[pmoyer50]

Just as good as the Hollies and early CSN. Their only sin is they had a few hits on AM radio. Good stuff here . . and that's the word and words here . . . then and our yesterdays and tomorrows. Thanks for keeping them alive. They live.

[gadflyonthewall001]

Nice in that ethereal psychedelic summer-of-love kind of way but derivative: the Byrds, especially their cover of Seger's 'Bells of Rhymmey' meets George Harrison's 'If I Needed Someone'.