Superstars in Concert (Jimi Hendrix, Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones and more) [1973, DVDRIP video]

 

Throughout ten years, the documentary Peter Clifton registered perfomances of some of the greatest names of world pop rock. From 1964 to 1973, lots groups went to London, such as The Rolling Stones, Animals, Cream, Blind Faith, Pink Floyd and Faces, and some of the greatest soloists like Jimi Hendrix, Otis Redding; also poets of their times like Cat Stevens and Donovan, and others that would be even more famous like Joe Cocker and Tina Turner. You have all this and lot more, in this historical DVD, a document that will be essential for the lovers of pure rock.

Donovan discography [1966-2008] (FLAC)

Donovan (born Donovan Philips Leitch, 10 May 1946) is a Scottish singer, songwriter and guitarist. Initially labelled as an imitator of Bob Dylan, Donovan quickly developed an eclectic and distinctive style that blended folk, jazz, pop, psychedelia, and world music (notably calypso). He has variously lived in Scotland, London, California and Ireland, and currently lives with his family in County Cork in Ireland.

 

 

Donovan - Original Album Classics (3 CD, 2010/FLAC

 

CD1: Mellow Yellow

CD2: Hurgy Gurdy Man

CD3: Barabajagal

Donovan – Breezes Of Patchouli - His Studio Recordings: 1966-1969 (4 CD, 2013/FLAC)

 In the mid-1960s, Scottish-born Donovan Leitch was viewed as both the epitome of hippiedom and the UK’s answer to Bob Dylan. Such perceptions (further enhanced by album titles such as Breezes of Patchouli ) have followed him, often unkindly, ever since. On the basis of this four-disc, five-album collection, however, there was far more to Donovan than met the eye. The hits are here, of course, and Sunshine Superman, Mellow Yellow, Hurdy Gurdy Man and Jennifer Juniper represent high points in 1960s pop/psychedelia. As well, obscure album tracks such as Writer in the Sun, Sunny South Kensington and Mad John’s Escape (to name but three) highlight Donovan’s classicist approach. Occasionally fey and whimsical? Absolutely, but there’s plenty of era-defining material here that also stands the test of time.