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LP
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WISE 009LP
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$28.00
PREORDER
RELEASE DATE: 6/6/2025
One of the British progressive era's most intriguing but overlooked groups, Deep Feeling were an obscure short-lived band from Kent. Their one and only album from 1971 contained six tracks that showcased their dazzling harmonies and superior musicianship. Highly collectable amongst UK progressive rock aficionados, the record has been finally officially re-issued.
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LP
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SBR 5062LP
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Previously released on CD by Sunbeam, now issued on vinyl for the very first time. Formed from the ashes of beat band The Hellions in 1966, the short-lived Deep Feeling was one of the most adventurous bands of their time. Featuring Jim Capaldi (Traffic), Poli Palmer (Family), Luther Grosvenor (Mott The Hoople), Gordon Jackson and Dave Meredith, they wowed London audiences with their audacious brand of exotic proto-psychedelia, even backing Jimi Hendrix at his first UK gig. Tragically, however, Capaldi departed to form Traffic during the sessions for their debut (produced by former Yardbirds and Rolling Stones manager Giorgio Gomelsky), and the tapes were shelved -- until now. Including demos made by Palmer and Jackson in 1967, and a song featuring Blossom Toes. Accompanied by detailed liner notes and rare photographs. Pressed on 180 gram virgin vinyl and housed in a deluxe gatefold sleeve.
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CD
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SBR 5062CD
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Formed from the ashes of beat band The Hellions in 1966, the short-lived Deep Feeling were one of the most adventurous bands of their time. Featuring Jim Capaldi (Traffic), Poli Palmer (Family), Luther Grosvenor (Mott The Hoople), Gordon Jackson (later to make a classic solo LP) and Dave Meredith, they wowed London audiences with their audacious brand of exotic proto-psychedelia, even backing Jimi Hendrix at his first UK gig. Tragically, however, Capaldi departed to form Traffic during the sessions for their debut (produced by former Yardbirds and Rolling Stones manager Giorgio Gomelsky), and the tapes were shelved -- until now. The remarkable tracks make their first-ever appearance here, together with demos made by Palmer and Jackson in 1967 and a song featuring the duo backed by the Blossom Toes, and come with a packed booklet including detailed notes and rare photographs.
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