Uploaded April 2011 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
From the album 'Six Days On The Road' (1969, Fontana)
Street Noise consisted of Tina Newkirk (lead vocal), Tom Tricks (drums-percussion), Paul Patos (lead vocal-guitar), Tom Graves (keyboards), and Wallace (bass).
New York City club band which very little is known about, the album was released in the U.S. (on the Evolution label) and France (under the title "Six Days On The Road" on the Fontana label) and is a nice mix of rock, soul and gospel that can be funky at times, great keyboard work that's reminiscent at times, of early Rare Bird, but there's also some excellent guitar especially on the stand out track "Why Can't I See The Light". Lead vocals are split between male and female which works out very well, a very enjoyable listen and one of the better obscurities you will find. (Jack Dominilla)
From the album 'Six Days On The Road' (1969, Fontana)
Street Noise consisted of Tina Newkirk (lead vocal), Tom Tricks (drums-percussion), Paul Patos (lead vocal-guitar), Tom Graves (keyboards), and Wallace (bass).
New York City club band which very little is known about, the album was released in the U.S. (on the Evolution label) and France (under the title "Six Days On The Road" on the Fontana label) and is a nice mix of rock, soul and gospel that can be funky at times, great keyboard work that's reminiscent at times, of early Rare Bird, but there's also some excellent guitar especially on the stand out track "Why Can't I See The Light". Lead vocals are split between male and female which works out very well, a very enjoyable listen and one of the better obscurities you will find. (Jack Dominilla)
![Gringo - Emma and Harry [Edit]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/FTdnajWBmyQ/mqdefault.jpg "Gringo - Emma and Harry [Edit]
Gringo - Gringo 1971 (UK, Canterbury Scene, Progressive Rock)
Artist: Gringo
Location: England
Album: Gringo
Released: 1971
Genre: Canterbury Scene, Progressive Rock
Duration: 48:61 (with bonuses)
The only album. Listed in the directory Canterbury, but I would have said that he belongs to the early (progressive fatal) Canterbury. No jazz here. Drummer Simon Byrne, guitarist / keyboardist Henry Marsh and bassist John G. Perry started with a bit of the group Utopia Somerset. In the late 60s was the same group of Toast. Then they came to the Irish singer Casey (reminiscent of the voice of Maddy Prior) and the group became known as Gringo. Earned additionally in the resorts of France, then in England, opened the concert Barclay James Harvest and Caravan. They noticed a Decca Records offered to release the plate and gave the producers of Tony Cox. After the release of records Decca (that is experiencing financial difficulties) refused to support the group. The band broke up. Simon Byrne joined the Brotherhood of Man, and then became a session musician. Henry Marsh became a member of the Sailor. John G. Perry was a member of Spreadeagle, Caravan, Quantum, Jump, Curved Air. Casey became a session singer ... Outstanding album, I highly recommend for fans of the sound 70.
Tracks:
All songs written by Simon Byrne, Henry Marsh, John G. Perry, Casey Synge.
01. Cry The Beloved Country - 5:54
02. Im Another Man - 4:15
03. More And More - 4:41
04. Our Time Is Our Time - 5:03
05. Gently Step Through The Stream - 3:54
06. Emma And Harry - 3:53
07. Moonstone - 4:37
08. Land Of Who Knows Where - 4:06
09. Patriotic Song - 5:12
Bonuses:
10. Im Another Man (single A-side) - 3:36
11. Soft Mud (single B-side) - 3:16
Personnel:
- Casey (Casey Synge) - female vocals
- Henry Marsh - guitar, keyboards, vocals
- John G. Perry - bass, vocals
- Simon Byrne - drums, vocals
- Tony Cox - producer")
