Family Entertainment (Size: 560.91 MB) (Files: 51)
Family Entertainment
01 - The Weaver's Answer.flac
30.25 MB
02 - Observations From a Hill.flac
21.77 MB
03 - Hung Up Down.flac
21.21 MB
04 - Summer '67.flac
20.31 MB
05 - How-Hi-the-Li.flac
29.50 MB
06 - Second Generation Woman.flac
23.89 MB
07 - From Past Archives.flac
21.21 MB
08 - Dim.flac
16.27 MB
09 - Processions.flac
18.38 MB
10 - Face in the Cloud.flac
18.79 MB
11 - Emotions.flac
33.84 MB
Music In A Doll's House
01 - Scene Through the Eye of a Lens.flac
16.79 MB
02 - Gypsy Woman.flac
21.59 MB
03 - The Chase.flac
15.32 MB
04 - Mellowing Grey.flac
17.07 MB
05 - Mellowing Grey.flac
16.13 MB
06 - Me My Friend.flac
13.19 MB
07 - Variation on a Theme of Hey Mr. Policeman.flac
2.43 MB
08 - Winter.flac
17.03 MB
09 - Old Songs for New Songs.flac
29.16 MB
10 - Variation on a Theme of the Breeze.flac
3.85 MB
11 - Hey Mr. Policeman.flac
21.39 MB
12 - See Through Windows.flac
24.35 MB
13 - Variation on a Theme of Me My Friend.flac
1.95 MB
14 - Peace of Mind.flac
16.25 MB
15 - Voyage.flac
22.26 MB
16 - The Breeze.flac
16.62 MB
17 - 3 X Time.flac
25.30 MB
Pics
booklet 10-11.jpg
1.42 MB
booklet 12-13.jpg
1.25 MB
booklet 14-15.jpg
936.82 KB
booklet 16-17.jpg
1.28 MB
booklet 18-19.jpg
1.25 MB
booklet 2-3.jpg
1.63 MB
booklet 20-21.jpg
1.80 MB
booklet 22-23.jpg
574.51 KB
booklet 24-25.jpg
578.53 KB
booklet 26-27.jpg
1.02 MB
booklet 28-29.jpg
1.43 MB
booklet 30-31.jpg
990.45 KB
booklet 32-33.jpg
875.40 KB
booklet 34-35.jpg
688.44 KB
booklet 36-37.jpg
1.09 MB
booklet 38-39.jpg
1.20 MB
booklet 4-5.jpg
1.25 MB
booklet 6-7.jpg
1.38 MB
booklet 8-9.jpg
1.36 MB
booklet back.jpg
839.57 KB
booklet front.jpg
666.16 KB
cover fornt - back.jpg
1.47 MB
Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt
0.05 KB
Announce URL:
Torrent description
Allmusic.com:
A blues-based band with art-rock inclinations, Family was one of the more interesting groups of hippie-era Britain. Fronted by the deft and frequently excellent guitar playing of John "Charlie" Whitney and the raspy, whisky-and-cigarette voice of Roger Chapman, Family was much loved in England and Europe but barely achieved cult status in America