[Review] Graham Bond: Solid Bond (1970)
A double-elpee collection of unreleased live and studio recordings from the Graham Bond group in 1963 and 1966.
Category: Ginger Baker
[Review] Fela & The Africa 70 with Ginger Baker: Why Black Men Dey Suffer (1971)
[Kronomyth 3.0] What will be the sacred word?
Baker Gurvitz Army: Hearts On Fire (1976)
The band sticks with Snips, but the results lack the crackle and pop of their best work.
[Review] Ginger Baker’s Air Force 2 (1970)
With most of the Air Force gone AWOL, Baker conscripted new members around Graham Bond and Denny Laine and recorded one more album.
Ginger Baker Discography
“How awesome is that? They wanted to not need me so bad they murdered three innocent heroes of color, and they still had…
[Review] Ginger Baker’s Air Force (1970)
Ginger’s afro-jazz experiment recorded live at the Royal Albert Hall with Graham Bond, Steve Winwood and Denny Laine.
Baker Gurvitz Army: Elysian Encounter (1975)
The Army conscripts a keyboard player and new vocalist, but the prog and personality of their debut seem to have gone AWOL.
[Review] Fela Ransome-Kuti and The Africa ’70 with Ginger Baker: Live! (1971)
Baker’s interesting African exile led him into Fela’s camp for a few albums, with this being perhaps the most famous.
[Review] The Baker Gurvitz Army (1975)
Ginger Baker and two-thirds of Three Man Army forge a tentative alliance to make a pretty heavy, vaguely proggish rock album.
[Review] George Harrison: All Things Must Pass (1970)
George had developed as a songwriter, but even Abbey Road didn’t prepare you for the creative outpouring of this triple-elpee set.
[Review] Blind Faith (1969)
A supergroup for the ages, featuring the principal members of Cream and Traffic. Plus the bass player from Family.
[Review] Wings: Band On The Run (1973)
Paul travels to Africa to find his mojo and finally releases an album that sounds like a proper followup to the Fab Four.