tracks / musicians related releases

Warner/Reprise Display Case

Various Artists

Initial release : 1971

Warner Brothers PRO 503

The first in a series of possibly 10 promotional releases featuring tracks from Warner and Reprise albums. This double LP set includes tracks by Moby Grape and the Youngbloods.

Tracks / Musicians

The tracks and performers on this compilation are as follows.

LP 1;

  • Hymn 43 - Jethro Tull
  • Mother Goose - Jethro Tull
  • Maybe I'm Doing It Wrong - Randy Newman
  • Living Without You - Randy Newman
  • Tickle Me - Randy Newman
  • Charity Ball - Fanny
  • Tears Began to Fall - The Mothers
  • Mud Shark - The Mothers
  • Long Ago & Far Away - James Taylor
  • Boogie Woogie - John Baldry
  • The Song Is Love - Mary Travers
  • Follow Me - Mary Travers
  • Cecilia - Trinidad Steel Band
  • Sugar Babe - Youngbloods
LP 2;
  • Feel Flows - The Beach Boys
  • 'Til I Die - The Beach Boys
  • Wedding Song - Paul Stookey
  • Sebastian - Paul Stookey
  • Morning Much Better - Labelle
  • Shades of Difference - Labelle
  • Apple Time - John Sebastian
  • Gypsy Wedding - Moby Grape
  • Road to the Sun - Moby Grape
  • Numbers - Paul Parrish
  • Jaynie - Paul Parrish
  • When They Return - Paul Parrish
  • Mama, Come See Me Tonight - Thirty Days Out
  • Abilene - John D Loudermilk
Related releases

Sugar Babe was originally released on;

Gypsy Wedding and Road To The Sun were originally released on; The other tracks on this collection are from the following albums;
  • Aqualung, Jethro Tull, 1971
  • Randy Newman Live, Randy Newman, 1971
  • Charity Ball, Fanny, 1971
  • Fillmore East: June 1971, Frank Zappa & the Mothers, 1971
  • Mud Slide Slim, James Taylor, 1971
  • It Ain't Easy - Long John Baldry, 1971
  • Mary, Mary Travers, 1971
  • Esso, Trinidad Steel Band, 1971
  • Surf's Up, Beach Boys, 1971
  • Paul And, Paul Stookey, 1971
  • Labelle, Labelle, 1971
  • The Four Of Us, John Sebastian, 1971
  • Songs, Paul Parrish, 1971
  • Thirty Days Out, Thirty Days Out, 1971
  • Elloree, Vol. 1, John D. Loudermilk, 1971
album cover

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