here is the NFO file from Indietorrents
Uploaded by turntabler 3 hours and 25 mins ago
Encoded with LAME 3.93
1. Poother, Unltd. – Tastee Freeze
2. The Children Of Darkness – She’s Mine
3. The Nervous System – Make Love, Not War
4. The Chicago Loop – Beginning At The End
5. The Untamed – Someday Baby
6. The Todds – Things I Will Change
7. The Ravelles – Psychedelic Movement
8. The Trolls – There Was A Time
9. Suburban 9 To 5 – Sunshine Becomes You
10. The Wet Paint – We Call Him A Man
11. Guy Kraines Trio – Come See The Way
12. Hollow Steps – Hung Up On You
13. Mourning Dayze – Fly My Paper Airplane
14. Dalek: The Blackstones – Could Be In Love
15. The Shades Of Blue – The Time Of My Life
16. The Raindear Army – Subterranean Sunset
17. One Eyed Jacks – Love
18. Sound Carnival – Dreams
19. The Wild – Monkies
20. The M.H. Royals – Old Town
21. The Orphuns – I.F.O.C.
22. The Dan-Dees – Think About It
23. The Intruders – Bringin’ Me Down
24. Squires – Tomorrow – Tomorrow
25. The Tills – One Sided Love
26. Jerry Mundo & The Hounds – Let Us Be
27. The Daughters Of Eve – Don’t Waste My Time
Compilation info
Gear Fab Records has continued to unearth some of the most obscure ’60s psychedelic sides for their massive undertaking of issuing these records region by region, in this case, Illinois. It’s a remarkable task, especially since so many relics from the psychedelic era have already been mined for the immensely popular Nuggets box sets, the Pebbles collections, and myriad other small-label collections, but even more of a feat is that the Psychedelic States: Illinois in the ’60s, Vol. 1 collection is a truly enjoyable set of quality songs, not just the bottom of the barrel. Based on Gear Fab releasing three volumes of psych from Florida and two each from New York and Alabama, as well as sets from Texas and Georgia, it is clear that the label takes this massive undertaking very seriously, and with “Vol. 1” tagged onto this set, the implication that more will soon be available is not only astonishing but a call for celebration. Just the amount of material made available by the label alone is daunting, but Gear Fab makes these collections even more worthwhile by extensively researching the obscure artists, often tracking down the artists and conducting interviews for facts to include in the excellent liners. Psychedelic States: Illinois in the ’60s, Vol. 1 is an essential addition for collectors of the psychedelic genre, and moreover draws a parallel from the underground music scenes scattered across the country in the ’60s to the much more obtainable underground music scene of the ’90s and 2000s, when the cost of making and pressing a record dropped dramatically, affording any neighborhood band a chance at documentation. How wonderfully unexpected that these complex and inspired sides were ever unearthed, let alone collected and once again made available to the public.