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[color=Green]The Wizard Of Is [2004] [Live album] Water Music Records 136 [/color] 
[img]https://i128.photobucket.com/albums/p180/SonAfterDark/tracklistlatest.png[/img]

Disc: 1
1. Where Is Love
2. Butterflies
3. Love You Are Not Alone
4. Grace Street
5. Translucent Carriages
6. Space
7. Sail Away
8. City Of Gold
9. Song About A Rose
10. For Free
11. Roadside Hotel
12. Prisoner Of War
13. Wizard Of Is
14. Oh Sister
15. Lincoln Dream
16. Can't Go Back
17. Mary Mary
18. Going To The City
19. Rocket Man
20. Riegal
21. Just Let The Grass Grow

Disc: 2
1. Everybody's Got Pain
2. Amber Lady/I Saw The World
3. Crawling Towards Bethlehem
4. Translucent Carriages
5. Miss Morse
6. There's No Other
7. Island Lady
8. Frog In The Window
9. Morning
10. Riegal
11. Full Fathom Five/I Shall Not Care
12. Marshall
13. Footnote/When War Began
14. Jesus
15. Anothertyme
16. Rocket Man
17. Crewman
18. Suzanne
19. Prayers Of Action/Candle
20. Lesson Of The 60s
21. Rocket Man
22. Jeweler

Pearls Before Swine was an American psychedelic folk band formed by Tom Rapp in 1965 in Melbourne, Florida. The group signed to ESP Disk and recorded One Nation Underground, a fairly successful release that was followed by the anti-war Balaklava (1968). In the next few years, Rapp often referred onstage, not quite seriously, to the group as "the house band for the SDS." They continued to release albums and to tour until the 1970s, but Rapp retired in 1973 and became a lawyer, currently practicing in Florida.



San Francisco's Water Records has certainly done right by Tom Rapp and Pearls Before Swine. Not only has the label reissued its Warner Bros. recordings in their entirety individually and as a box set, it has now come up with this 44-track, two-disc collection of rarities and live recordings from 1967-1976. This is a mighty artifact indeed. The first disc contains all sorts of demos and strange little live recordings. Some were made at home by the first edition of the band with Elisabeth Rapp and Wayne Harley, some are solo (including a stunningly beautiful original recording of "Butterflies"), some are with later incarnations, some are with notable musicians like David Bromberg ("City of Gold" and "Mary, Mary"), and some are Nashville session demos. There is also a slew of cover version demos, including highly original readings of Bob Dylan's "Oh Sister," Randy Newman's "Sail Away," Joni Mitchell's "Real Good for Free," the Spector and Bates classic "There's No Other (Like My Baby)," Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne," and even Jacques Brel's "Love, You're Not Alone," along with poems by Shakespeare, W.H. Auden, and Sara Teasdale that Rapp set to music. Disc two features live recordings from a Goddard College show featured in its entirety as well as a Netherlands Radio performance and a performance from the Choate School in 1972. There is also a cut -- "Lesson of the 60s" -- recorded at Terrastock in 1999. Fans will no doubt find a treasure trove of material here; some exists on bootlegs, but it's awesome to have the cleaned-up quality of the material available officially. The sound, given the wildly varying nature of the tapes, is surprisingly good and the music is truly inspired. Rapp gave listeners no dregs here; this is a fascinating and compelling collection of tapes from the catalog of a genuine musical enigma

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