Little Games (Stereo) The Yardbirds

• 1 Little Games 02:30
• 2 Smile On Me 03:21
• 3 White Summer 03:58
• 4 Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor 02:47
• 5 Glimpses 04:24
• 6 Drinking Muddy Water 02:57
• 7 No Excess Baggage 02:35
• 8 Stealing Stealing 02:26
• 9 Only The Black Rose 02:54
• 10 Little Soldier Boy 02:35
• Total Runtime 30:27

Info zu Little Games (Stereo)

By the time Jeff Beck left the Yardbirds in late 1966, the group was down to a four-piece, with former session-man Jimmy Page left to handle the guitar duties. As the group disintegrated over the next year and a half, Page would end up taking the remnants of this group and turning it into Led Zeppelin.

This two-disc set includes „Little Games“, the final Yardbirds project, as well as outtakes, and a few singles by Together, a group featuring Jim McCarty and Keith Relf. Despite the commercial problems facing the Yardbirds at the time, „Little Games“ showed a good deal of experimentation--with psychedelia ('Glimpses'), social commentary ('Little Soldier Boy') and with the group's beloved blues ('Drinking Muddy Water'). Page's influence resonates throughout, particularly on the acoustic 'White Summer,' which later had parts recycled in the Zeppelin classics 'Over The Hills And Far Away' and 'Black Mountain Side.' The historical importance of 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor' lay in the fact that it was the first time Jimmy Page employed the bowing technique which he became renowned for later in his career.

Keith Relf, vocals, harmonica, percussion
Jimmy Page, guitars
Chris Dreja, bass guitar, backing vocals
Jim McCarty, drums, percussion, backing vocals
Additional musicians:
Clem Cattini, drums on 'Ten Little Indians' and 'Goodnight Sweet Josephine'
Bobby Gregg, drums on 'Little Games'
Dougie Wright, drums on 'Little Games'
Nicky Hopkins, keyboards on 'Goodnight Sweet Josephine'
John Paul Jones, bass, cello and orchestral arrangement
Chris Karan, tabla on 'White Summer'
Joe Macho, bass on 'Ha Ha Said the Clown'
Rick Nielsen, organ on 'Ha Ha Said the Clown'
Ian Stewart, piano on 'Drinking Muddy Water'

Recorded 5 March 1967 at Olympic Studios, London and 29 April - 1 May 1967 at De Lane Lea, London
Produced by Mickie Most, Paul Samwell-Smith


Digitally remastered

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