Artist: Barry McGuire
Title: The World's Last Privat Citizen / Barry And The Doctor
Year Of Release: 1968-70/2004
Label: Liberty Bell
Genre: Folk Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:17:43
Total Size: 521 Mb (scans)
Tracklist:1. Top O' The Hill (M. Smith) - 2:22
2. Cloudy Summer Afternoon (T. Edmonson) - 2:55
3. Secret Saucer Man (P. Potash, B. McGuire) - 2:43
4. There's Nothin' Else On My Mind (E. Pistilli, P. Cashman) - 2:52
5. Walkin' My Cat Named Dog (N. Tanega) - 2:07
6. Hang On Sloopy (B. Russell, W. Farrell) - 4:02
7. Masters Of War (Bob Dylan) - 2:33
8. Inner-Manipulations (P. Potash, B. McGuire) - 3:40
9. The Grasshopper Song (D. Levin) - 3:18
10. This Precious Time (S. Barri, P.F. Sloan) - 2:48
11. Why Not Stop And Dig It While You Can (B. McGuire) - 2:16
12. Eve Of Destruction (P.F. Sloan) - 3:35
13. South Of The Border (B. McGuire, Riley Wildflower) - 5:45
14. Old Farm (Dr. Eric Hord, B. McGuire) - 5:33
15. Too Much City (Dr. Eric Hord, B. McGuire) - 8:50
16. Train (Dr. Eric Hord, B. McGuire) - 6:40
17. Electric Train (Dr. Eric Hord, B. McGuire) - 6:50
18. Meet Me At The Bottom (B. McGuire, Howlin' Wolf) - 6:06
19. Lollipop Train (Single Version) (S. Barri, P.F. Sloan) - 2:47
Barry McGuire - Vocals, Harp, Bells, Wind
Dr. Eric Hord - Twelve String Guitar, Vocals
Chris Hillman, Riley Wildflower - Bass
Bill Mundi, Merle Boatman, Michael Clarke - Drums
Bernie Leadon, Rocky Hilton - Electric Guitar
Byron Berline - Fiddle
Sneaky Pete - Pedal Steel Guitar
Nicky Woods - Percussion
Along with Bob Dylan's emergence came countless other folk-based "protest singers" in the early to mid-'60s, including Barry McGuire. Born in Oklahoma City during 1935, McGuire had relocated to New York City and joined up with folk revivalists the New Christy Minstrels by the early '60s. He was anointed the band's lead singer and appeared on several albums and their first hit single, "Green, Green" (which was co-penned by McGuire). Soon after, however, McGuire caught the attention of both record producer Lou Adler and singer/songwriter P.F. Sloan, resulting in the guitarist/singer leaving the New Christy Minstrels and launching a solo career, signing on with Adler's Dunhill Records. McGuire's solo debut, The Barry McGuire Album, was released in 1963, but it wasn't until two years later that McGuire scored a massive hit with the Sloan-penned track "Eve of Destruction," which topped the U.S. charts (peaking at number three in the U.K.) and was taken from his sophomore full-length, Barry McGuire Featuring Eve of Destruction. McGuire became good friends with another Adler-guided outfit, the Mamas & the Papas (who mentioned him in some of their song lyrics), while further solo albums were issued, including This Precious Time and The World's Last Private Citizen, but none spawned any singles as successful as "Eve." By the early '70s, McGuire had turned his back on folk music and he re-appeared as a Christian/gospel artist, signing on with the Myrrh label and issuing such standout albums as 1973's Seeds, 1975's Lighten Up, and a live recording, 1982's To the Bride, among countless others. McGuire put his music career on hold and moved to New Zealand in the mid-'80s with his wife, where they remained until 1990, working with the poverty organization World Vision. Upon his return, McGuire began issuing albums once more, including such titles as El Dorado, Let's Tend God's Earth, Adventures on Son Mountain, and Journey to Bible Times, before teaming up with another gospel singer/guitarist, Terry Talbot, to form an outfit called Talbot McGuire.
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