Master’s Apprentices (1967)
One could easily make the case for designating the Masters Apprentices as the best Australian rock band of the '60s. Featuring singer Jim Keays and songwriter/rhythm guitarist Mick Bower, the band's earliest recordings combined the gritty R&B/rock of Brits like the Pretty Things with the minor-key melodies of the Yardbirds.
Tracks
01. But One Day
02. War Or Hands Of Time
03. Dancing Girl
04. I Feel Fine
05. My Girl
06. Undecided
07. Hot Gully Wind
08. Theme For A Social Climber
09. Don't Fight It
10. Shes My Girl
11. Johnny B Goode
12. Buried And Dead
The Master's Apprentices (Reel-To-Reel, 3 ¾ ips, ¼", Mono, Album)Astor: AMT 5071: Australia: 1967
1967: New Submission. The Masters Apprentices (7", EP, 45 RPM)Astor, Astor: AEP-4012, AEP 4012Australia: 1967: New Submission. The Masters Apprentices (7", EP, 45 RPM) Astor, Astor: AEP-4012, AEP 4012Australia: 1967: Recommendations. The Loved Ones. The Loved Ones (2) Easyfever. The Easybeats. The Masters Apprentices Vol. 2. The Masters Apprentices* The Fortune Teller. The Throb (2) Elevator ...
The Masters Apprentices (or The Masters to fans) are an Australian rock band fronted by Jim Keays on lead vocals, which originally formed as The Mustangs in 1964 in Adelaide, South Australia, relocated to Melbourne, Victoria, in February 1967 and attempted to break into the United Kingdom market from 1970 before disbanding in 1972.
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