Fairfield Parlour

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fairfield Parlour were an English progressive rock band that recorded in the late 1960s into the early 1970s. After the psychedelic rock group Kaleidoscope moved further into progressive rock, they renamed themselves Fairfield Parlour. Both bands consisted of members Peter Daltrey (vocals, keyboards), Eddy Pumer (guitars), Steve Clark (bass, flute), and Dan Bridgman (drums).

The band released several singles and one full-length LP, From Home to Home in 1970. This was followed up by the recording of the rock opera White Faced Lady in 1970-71, which was shelved until 1991 when it was released under the name Kaleidoscope.

1 Discography
- 1.1 Albums
- 1.2 Singles
2 Trivia
3 External links
4 See also

[edit] Discography

[edit] Albums

From Home to Home (1970)

[edit] Singles

"Bordeaux Rose" / "Chalk on the Wall" (April 17, 1970)
"Emily" / "Sunnyside Circus" (Australia only) (1970)
"Just Another Da" / "Caraminda" / "I Am All the Animals" / "Song for You" (July 24, 1970)
"Eyewitness" / "Epilog" (Japan only) (1970)
"Bordeaux Rose" / "Baby Stay for Tonight" (March 19, 1976)
"Bordeaux Rose" / "Overture to White Faced Lady" (1976) (Australia only)

[edit] Trivia

All tracks released by the band are Daltrey/Pumer compositions.
The band released the "Let The World Wash In" / "Medieval Masquerade" single with the intent of having the former song be the theme song for the Isle of Wight Festival 1970. The single was released under the I Luv Wight band name, to keep the band's identity secret until their appearance at the festival. It was to be played non-stop during between acts, but that part of the agreement was not kept.