· First ever vinyl reissue
· Limited edition to 500 copies only
· Bonus tracks not on the original LP
· Remastered sound
· Insert with liner notes by Nick Rossi and photos
· Beautifully housed in three back-flapped 1960s UK style picture sleeve!
 
Segundo LP, editado en 1968, por este grupo de R&B británico comandado por el organista Mick Weaver. Puro sonido Hammond instrumental y groove, con geniales versiones temas propios. Limitado a 500 copias, insert con notas y fotos.
 
ENGLISH
The Wynder K. Frog story evolves around Mick Weaver. After he switched from piano to organ he joined a band named The Chapters that would soon be renamed Wynder K. Frog and perform material from James Brown's Flames, Booker T. and The MGs or even songs learned through Georgie Fame's recordings and Graham Bond's repertoire. Wynder K. Frog moved to London and became regulars in the city's R&B scene playing at Swingin' London's clubs like the Tiles or The Marquee. A contract with Island Records was secured and -under the wings of producers like Chris Blackwell, Guy Stevens, Jimmy Miller or Gus Dudgeon- Wynder K Frog, a name that would eventually be used as a pseudonym for Weaver more than a proper band name, did some some amazing Hammond organ-ized recordings and issued in three LPs and a bunch of cool 45s. 
 
At the end of the 1960s, Weaver would quit the "band scene" to become one of the most in demand session musicians and throughout his career he'd be heard backing names such as Eric Burdon, Roger Chapman, Dave Gilmour, Keef Hartley, Alexis Korner, Ralph McTell, Taj Mahal or Otis Rush a.o, but his LPs as Wynder K Frog are classic Hammond sound from the 1960s UK and will appeal to those into Brian Auger, Graham Bond, The Artwoods, Zoot Money, Jimmy McGriff, Booker T. & The MGs and the likes.
 
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN
Released at the end of the summer of 1968, and with a host of session musicians that included the brass section of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, producer Gus Dudgeon helped Weaver / Wynder K Frog to improve the results obtained on the debut LP and get one step closer to the live action. The formula was more or less the same, instrumental hammond a go go covers of hits from the era, including The Rolling Stones' "Jumping Jack Flash", a funked up version of the classic Tommy Tucker blues number "Hi Heel Sneakers", an exploding cover of "Tequila" or the standard "Green Door", but it also included the sensational Weaver-penned "Harpsichord Shuffle".
 
A1 Jumping Jack Flash
A2 Gasoline Alley
A3 Willie And The Hand Jive
A4 Harpsichord Shuffle
A5 Baby I Love You

B1 Green Door
B2 Bad Eye
B3 Alexander's Ragtime Band
B4 Tequila
B5 The House That Jack Built
B6 Hymn To Freedom
B7 Hi-Heel Sneakers