WIP wasn't playing this in 1967, but by the early '70s they had "updated" their sound to include softer rock and played this as an "oldie." It's really is an oldie, but it goes all the way back to the '20s. Enjoy this while you can--I'm sure it's only a matter of time before Warner discovers it and decides to pull it.. + Informações

track from "The Secret Life of Harpers Bizarre" Warner 1968 WS1739. + Informações

Harpers Bizarre 4 is an album by Harpers Bizarre (Warner Bros. 1969) Ry Cooder contributes on slide guitar. the song "Witchi Tai To" by jazzman Jim Pepper was given the group's smooth harmony veneer and mock-rococo production. Pepper, was of Native American descent, from the Plains tribes of the Kaw and the Cree. He came from a family of "road men", the peyote priests of the Native American Church. He was also a jazz saxophonist, playing primarily tenor sax (but also soprano sax and flute). encouraged by friends Ornette Coleman and Don Cherry, Pepper began experimenting with mixing Native American music and jazz, with interesting results. "Witchi Tai To" is a prime example of that blending, taking a peyote song he'd learned from his grandfather and putting it in a jazz setting.. + Informações

Rare, from 1967. Nice cover of Simon & Garfunkel's hit from the previous year.. + Informações

HARPERS BIZARRE perform the Van Dyke Parks-penned "Come To The Sunshine" on The Mike Douglas Show in 1967. The song is now available on the new NOW SOUNDS CD release, "Feelin' Groovy (Deluxe Expanded Mono Edition).". + Informações

From 1968.. + Informações

www.jackharpersbizarre.com Visit the website to learn how bizarre Jack Harper really is.. + Informações

Harpers Bizarre was an American pop-rock band of the 1960s, best known for their Broadway/Sunshine Pop sound and their remake of Simon & Garfunkel's "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy).". + Informações

I noticed someone uploaded the Blades of Grass version of the song (which was in consideration to be used in the soundtrack, but Harper's Bizarre beat them out of it with a more appealing version for the movie.) I made this version, taking the 3 song clips that were used in the film, and editing them together as one full song.. + Informações

from Album: As Time goes by (1976). + Informações

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Here is one of the most recorded songs ever, with a "Flower Power" flavor only Harper's Bizarre can deliver. Enjoy this updated "hip" version of a 1920s Classic!. + Informações

A version of an old classic as done by Harper's Bizzare.. + Informações

The Cornwall Harp Centre's Ensemble led by Sarah Deere-Jones with RL Gail, Barbara, Morrigan, Anne, Lucy and Honor playing 'The Parting' a traditional Cornish Tune arranged by Sarah. Harpers Bizarre would love to meet other Harp Ensembles around the world! www.cornwallharpcentre.co.uk has details of courses CDs and Music Books.. + Informações

track 11 from 'Harpers Bizarre 4' (1969) song originally written by Kenny Rankin -uploaded in HD at www.TunesToTube.com. + Informações

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The Lost Jukebox Volume 2. This is track #21 from 1970. + Informações

An old Randy Newman tune by Harpers Bizarre from their 1967 "Anything Goes" album..... + Informações

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AS TIME GOES BY. + Informações

This song is available at: itunes.apple.com Composed by the team of Michael Z. Gordon and Jimmy Griffin, they wrote over 100 songs together, and almost all of them were recorded by the major artists of the 60's. This song was one of my favorites.. + Informações

The long version no one has! This song took years to find and is only featured on the film soundtrack, not Harper's Bizarre IV.. + Informações

Album: The Secret Life of Year: 1968 Genre: Pop Track: 04. + Informações

Hope u will like it ! cheers. + Informações

Track 14 from Lost Jukebox Volume 0ne. + Informações