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Wimple Winch



Last Updated: 12/3/2009

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Status: Single
Country: UK
Signup Date: 10/24/2006
February 20, 2009 - Friday 


Well-loved beat/freakbeat/psychedelic explorers Wimple Winch have not had a commercially available CD in print for many years. That all changes now with the release of Tales From The Sinking Ship.Wimple Winch
The multinational group from the north of England started out as Just Four Men,
and produced a couple of great beat 45s in 1964/65. But a shift in
style meant a name change and Wimple Winch were born. They burned
brightly all too briefly, but left us the wondrous single sides Save My Soul, Rumble On Mersey Square South and Atmosphere. This compilation, lovingly put together by Phil Smee,
contains high quality remastered versions of all their known recorded
music: singles, demos, and outtakes covering 1964-1968. Plus some never
before seen photographs that, considering how even some of their
biggest fans have no idea what they looked like, is exciting enough of
its own.

The tracklisting looks like this: Ad-Ventures (Theme For Friday Night) / Half Past Five / Aggravatin’
/ Colours / The Four Just Men Theme (Laura Norder) / Sorry Girl / Don’t
Come Any Closer (vsn.) / I Just Can’t Make Up My Mind / Woman Needs A
Man / I Still Care / Thinking About Your Love / Tomorrow / In The
Shelter Of You Arms / Trains & Boats & Planes / What’s Been
Done / I Really Love You / Save My Soul / Everybody’s Worried ‘Bout
Tomorrow / Rumble On Mersey Square South / Atmospheres / Typical
British Workmanship / Bluebell Wood / Lollipop Minds / Marmalade Hair /
Coloured Glass / Those Who Wait / Three Little Teddy Bears /
Sagittarius / The Last Hooray.

Tales From A Sinking Ship is out today on the revived Bam Caruso imprint (via RPM), and is available from Amazon for £7.98 here.






Raymond Ogilvie
Raymond Ogilvie

 
Now hang on a minute. Wimple Winch Story plus the five tracks that only appear on Winchology is 33 tracks. This isn't right. Though you've added one previously unavailable track, you've deleted five known tracks, and they included some of The Just Four Men's best work: "Things Will Never Be the Same," "That's My Baby," "There's Not One Thing," "Don't Come Any Closer," and Wimple Winch's "You're a Big Girl Now." I assume that's the demo version of "Don't Come Any Closer" that appears on the album.
What happened to these five tracks?
 
Posted by Raymond Ogilvie on March 15, 2009 - Sunday - 3:45 AM
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