Product Type : Music
Wildwood - Plastic People (Vinyl)
Wildwood - Plastic People (Vinyl)
Artist: Wildwood
- Label
- Out-Sider
- Cat No
- OSR105
- Released
- 2025
- Pressing
- Spain
- Styles
- Psychedelic Rock, Blues Rock
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R 859.00 ZAR
Regular price
R 869.00 ZAR
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R 859.00 ZAR
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Details
| Artist | Wildwood |
|---|---|
| Format | Vinyl |
| Label | Out-Sider |
| Catalogue no. | OSR105 |
| Genre | Rock and Blues |
| Released | 17 January 2025 |
| Barcode | 4040824093587 |
The Wildwood — Plastic People
Format: Vinyl • Label: Out-Sider (OSR105) • Released: 2025 • Pressing: Spain • Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Blues Rock
Tracklist:
A1. Plastic People
A2. Swimming
A3. Mothers
A4. Choo Choo Thunder
A5. Mary Midnight
B1. Steel Cathedrals
B2. Free Ride
B3. Probing The Secrets
B4. Mister Wild Love
B5. Gotta Keep Movin’
Imported from the UK.
About the artist
About the artist
Psychedelic Garage Rock band from Stockton, California, USA, late 1960s.
Wildwood evolved from The Mal-T's, a garage band with a single in 1967. Deciding their name sounded more like a surf band, The Mal-T's became Zephyr Blue but their lead singer and songwriter Bob Zachary break up the group to start a new one. At this point the rest of the band renamed Wildwood and became much heavier and more riff-based. Signing in 1968 to the Magnum label (a new venture for the former Fantasy Records owner Max Weiss), Wildwood issued two singles with little promotion by the record label. Although Wildwood enjoyed some high-profile gigs (including appearances at Fillmore West), they disbanded in 1972.
Wildwood evolved from The Mal-T's, a garage band with a single in 1967. Deciding their name sounded more like a surf band, The Mal-T's became Zephyr Blue but their lead singer and songwriter Bob Zachary break up the group to start a new one. At this point the rest of the band renamed Wildwood and became much heavier and more riff-based. Signing in 1968 to the Magnum label (a new venture for the former Fantasy Records owner Max Weiss), Wildwood issued two singles with little promotion by the record label. Although Wildwood enjoyed some high-profile gigs (including appearances at Fillmore West), they disbanded in 1972.
Source: Discogs
