HEADS HANDS & FEET
''HEADS HANDS & FEET''
1971
77:19
1 /I'm in Need of Your Help
Tony Colton/1:51
2 /Send Me a Wire
Tony Colton/3:56
3 /Look at the World It's Changing/You Because You Know Me
Tony Colton/8:43
4 /Green Liquor
Tony Colton/5:48
5 /Country Boy
Tony Colton / Albert Lee / Ray Smith/5:34
6 /Tryin' to Put Me On
Tony Colton/3:23
7 /I Wish You Knew Me
Tony Colton/4:29
8 /Devil's Elbow
Tony Colton/5:04
9 /Pete Might Spook the Horses
Tony Colton / Pete Gavin/5:20
10 /Everybody's Hustlin'/Hang Me, Dang Me
Tony Colton / Charles "Chas" Hodges/8:11
11 /Delaware
Tony Colton/4:58
12 /The More You Get, the More You Want
Tony Colton / Pete Gavin / Charles "Chas" Hodges / Albert Lee / Mike O'Neill/6:56
13 /Song for Suzie
Tony Colton / Albert Lee/7:11
14 /Tirabad
Tony Colton/3:33
15 /Little Bit Lonely
Tony Colton/2:22
Tony Colton /Producer, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Elton Dean /Sax (Alto), Saxophone
Jerry Donahue /Vocal Arrangement, Vocals (Background)
Pete Gavin /Drums, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Charles "Chas" Hodges /Bass, Guitar, Violin, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Albert Lee /Guitar, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Mike O'Neill /Keyboards, Organ, Piano, Vocals (Background)
Ray Osborne /Vocals (Background)
Daniel Secunda
Ray Smith /Bass, Guitar, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
BIOGRAPHY
by Steven McDonald
Following the dissolution of Poet and the One Man Band, Albert Lee (guitar), Pete Gavin (drums), Tony Colton (vocals) and Ray Smith (guitar) got together with Chas Hodges (bass, violin, vocals) and Mike O'Neill (keyboards) to form the country-influenced Heads, Hands and Feet and recorded a double album that had a great deal in common with the work of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and the Grateful Dead at that time. Their self-titled debut album, populated with guests from the folk and singer-songwriter scenes, was released as a double record in the U.S., but only as a single album in Europe. The record was very well regarded, with Lee's guitar work garnering attention.
Keyboardist O'Neill departed soon after the album's release, and the band proceeded to move away from country influences and towards rock. While the band was able to record and release Tracks to a certain amount of acclaim, internal strife caused continuing problems, splintering the band before the 1973 release of Old Soldiers Never Die, which marked the group's move to Atlantic Records. In 1996, See For Miles released Home From Home, a collection of recordings and demos made before the band's first label signing.
Albert Lee moved on to found the Albert Lee Band with Pete Gavin and Chas Hodges and eventually joined Eric Clapton's band. Chas Hodges later formed the duo Chas & Dave with Dave Peacock.
''HEADS HANDS & FEET''
1971
77:19
1 /I'm in Need of Your Help
Tony Colton/1:51
2 /Send Me a Wire
Tony Colton/3:56
3 /Look at the World It's Changing/You Because You Know Me
Tony Colton/8:43
4 /Green Liquor
Tony Colton/5:48
5 /Country Boy
Tony Colton / Albert Lee / Ray Smith/5:34
6 /Tryin' to Put Me On
Tony Colton/3:23
7 /I Wish You Knew Me
Tony Colton/4:29
8 /Devil's Elbow
Tony Colton/5:04
9 /Pete Might Spook the Horses
Tony Colton / Pete Gavin/5:20
10 /Everybody's Hustlin'/Hang Me, Dang Me
Tony Colton / Charles "Chas" Hodges/8:11
11 /Delaware
Tony Colton/4:58
12 /The More You Get, the More You Want
Tony Colton / Pete Gavin / Charles "Chas" Hodges / Albert Lee / Mike O'Neill/6:56
13 /Song for Suzie
Tony Colton / Albert Lee/7:11
14 /Tirabad
Tony Colton/3:33
15 /Little Bit Lonely
Tony Colton/2:22
Tony Colton /Producer, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Elton Dean /Sax (Alto), Saxophone
Jerry Donahue /Vocal Arrangement, Vocals (Background)
Pete Gavin /Drums, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Charles "Chas" Hodges /Bass, Guitar, Violin, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Albert Lee /Guitar, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Mike O'Neill /Keyboards, Organ, Piano, Vocals (Background)
Ray Osborne /Vocals (Background)
Daniel Secunda
Ray Smith /Bass, Guitar, Vocal Harmony, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
BIOGRAPHY
by Steven McDonald
Following the dissolution of Poet and the One Man Band, Albert Lee (guitar), Pete Gavin (drums), Tony Colton (vocals) and Ray Smith (guitar) got together with Chas Hodges (bass, violin, vocals) and Mike O'Neill (keyboards) to form the country-influenced Heads, Hands and Feet and recorded a double album that had a great deal in common with the work of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and the Grateful Dead at that time. Their self-titled debut album, populated with guests from the folk and singer-songwriter scenes, was released as a double record in the U.S., but only as a single album in Europe. The record was very well regarded, with Lee's guitar work garnering attention.
Keyboardist O'Neill departed soon after the album's release, and the band proceeded to move away from country influences and towards rock. While the band was able to record and release Tracks to a certain amount of acclaim, internal strife caused continuing problems, splintering the band before the 1973 release of Old Soldiers Never Die, which marked the group's move to Atlantic Records. In 1996, See For Miles released Home From Home, a collection of recordings and demos made before the band's first label signing.
Albert Lee moved on to found the Albert Lee Band with Pete Gavin and Chas Hodges and eventually joined Eric Clapton's band. Chas Hodges later formed the duo Chas & Dave with Dave Peacock.
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