Knott, Roger - Pull the Plough That Furrows Deepest | RECORD STORE DAY
RECORD STORE DAY

Thank you for choosing to buy locally from a record store!

Knott, Roger - Pull the Plough That Furrows Deepest
Pull the Plough That Furrows Deepest
Artist: Knott, Roger
Format: CD

Details

Label: Think Like a Key Rec
Rel. Date: 11/01/2024
UPC: 720053285895

You can explore 3 ways to buy:

Find and visit a Local Record Store and get phone number and directions (call first, there is no guarantee which products may be in stock locally)

Purchase now from a local store that sells online or when available from an indie store on RSDMRKT.com

Purchase digitally now from recordstoreday.com (which serves local record stores)

Preorder Now

Store Distance Phone Preorder
Loading...

Find a local store


DISC: 1

1. Open Sea
2. Don't Want to Go Home Alone
3. Canada's a Long Way
4. Singing Your Praise
5. Social Shirker
6. You Can Have a Dream
7. Get It Back
8. Rainy Season
9. Open Books
10. Restless
11. Is That a Shame?
12. Stay Out of My Dreams
13. Can't Stop Thinking About You
14. You Tell Too Many Lies
15. Family Tree
16. Train Coming My Way
17. Queen of Hearts
18. Working Man
19. Doris
20. Going Back Home
21. Faint Is the Song
22. Weekend (Live, 1975)

More Info:

"Shed No Tear - The Early Late Unicorn" flips the script on Unicorn's career, starting with their final recordings - the intimate Shed Sessions of '77-'78 - before rewinding to their late '60s origins as The Late. This musical time warp is capped by a live gem from their 1975 peak, offering a reverse-chronological dive into Britain's unsung country-rock pioneers. Ken Baker's exceptional songwriting shines throughout, from polished pop to raw early experiments. Expertly remastered by Prof. Stoned and featuring a previously unreleased track, this compilation captures the enduring charm of a band that time almost forgot. "The Early Late Unicorn" is both a perfect introduction for newcomers and a treasure trove for long-time fans, proving that Unicorn's magic never fades - it just gets better in reverse.