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Conspicuous Only in Its Absence
1968 live album by The Great Society From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Conspicuous Only in Its Absence is a live album by the American psychedelic rock band the Great Society, released in 1968 by Columbia Records.[1] It was their first album released and consists of recordings made during a live concert performance by the band at The Matrix club in San Francisco in 1966.[2] Additional recordings from the same concert were released later in 1968 on the album How It Was.[3] These two albums were repackaged in 1971 as a double album called Collector's Item.[1]
Upon its initial release in 1968, Conspicuous Only in Its Absence reached No. 166 on the Billboard Top LPs chart.[4] A single featuring "Sally, Go 'Round the Roses" and "Didn't Think So" was released in conjunction with the album by Columbia Records but it failed to chart.[5]
Singer Grace Slick took her song "White Rabbit" and Darby Slick's song "Somebody to Love" to her next band, Jefferson Airplane.
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Track listing
- "Sally Go 'Round the Roses" (Lona Stevens, Zell Sanders) – 6:32
- "Didn't Think So" (Grace Slick) – 3:23
- "Grimly Forming" (Peter van Gelder) – 3:53
- "Somebody to Love" (Darby Slick) – 4:27
- "Father Bruce" (Darby Slick, Grace Slick, Jerry Slick, David Miner) – 3:31
- "Outlaw Blues" (Bob Dylan) – 2:27
- "Often as I May" (Grace Slick) – 3:43
- "Arbitration" (Peter van Gelder) – 3:58
- "White Rabbit" (Grace Slick) – 6:15
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Personnel
- The Great Society
- Grace Slick – piano, vocals, bass guitar
- Darby Slick – guitar
- David Miner – guitar, vocals
- Jerry Slick – drums
- Peter van Gelder – bass guitar, flute, saxophone
- Technical
- Herb Greene - photography
References
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