The result is a tremendously addictive album, seasoned with a sixties-halo that functions as a vindication and takes us directly to research every one of the (in some cases) little-known names that make up the details of its track-list. They took over these songs with surprising urgency and energy while still managing to salvage the marvellous essence of melodies that were born in the decade that most-cared for such things. Curiously, the album is a long way from suffering from disparateness these Brits knew how to make each and every one of the songs on this marvellous album reflect and mesh with their electric personality. All of the songs selected for the album are versions of songs by obscure, female-fronted groups from the sixties.

What’s more, “Echoes and Rhymes” really grabs the attention. We were already spreading the word with that Christmas gift THE PRIMITIVES gave us – PJ Court’s band has a new album! This is great news! The reunion that came about as a result of the death of their bassist, Steve Dullaghan, and that put them back on stage after 17 years away, has culminated in a surprising album that is full of energy and that shows that the authors of “Crash” are still in enviably good shape. ► Watch the official video-clip of 'I’m Not Sayin’': bit.ly/2C7nNbb ► Watch the official video-clip of 'Sunshine In My Rainy Day Mind': bit.ly/2tMlrKe ► Watch the official video-clip of 'Turn Off The Moon': bit.ly/1HNvRdY ► Watch the official video-clip of 'Panic': bit.ly/2Tk8yXe That you ain’t foolin’ nobody but yourself Now I may not be alone each time you see meīut still I won't deny you or mistreat youĪnd I can tell by the guilty look on your faceĪnd if you look around you will plainly see Seven - I was praying to the lord in heavenĮight - As he’ll give you the gate, so.ĭon’t you let me catch you hanging around

Primitives lovely rar