State of Mind
Fenwyck was largely the project of singer/guitarist Pat Robinson and a revolving cast of members. Although pop-psychedelic rockers Fenwyck were based in Southern California, singer Jerry Raye came from the East Coast; the other members, it may be assumed, were local musicians. Robinson had gotten his start at the age of 15 backing Johnny Burnette; after spending a few years working on his own music, he landed a deal with Four Star Productions for whom he assembled Fenwyk. Musically Fenwyck's best known song, Mindrocker is an airy Summer of Love piece of sunshine pop, sounding like the Association with a fuzz guitar. That might not sound like everyone's cup of tea, but the song is winning in its studiocraft and naive optimism; its breezy melody and overall good vibe recalls the Mamas and Papas and Scott McKenzie as well. Mindrocker isn't exactly garage rock, since the studio played a large part in its sound. But it is usually included on garage rock anthologies, sharing with garage rock obscurity and as sense of time and place. It never charted. The single went nowhere, however, and Robinson moved on, forming Back Pocket, a country group, and finding success as a country songwriter and producer. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Fenwyck was largely the project of singer/guitarist Pat Robinson and a revolving cast of members. Although pop-psychedelic rockers Fenwyck were based in Southern California, singer Jerry Raye came from the East Coast; the other members, it may be assumed, were local musicians. Robinson had gotten his start at the age of 15 backing Johnny Burnette; after spending a few years working on his own music, he landed a deal with Four Star Productions for whom he assembled Fenwyk. Musically Fenwyck's best known song, Mindrocker is an airy Summer of Love piece of sunshine pop, sounding like the Association with a fuzz guitar. That might not sound like everyone's cup of tea, but the song is winning in its studiocraft and naive optimism; its breezy melody and overall good vibe recalls the Mamas and Papas and Scott McKenzie as well. Mindrocker isn't exactly garage rock, since the studio played a large part in its sound. But it is usually included on garage rock anthologies, sharing with garage rock obscurity and as sense of time and place. It never charted. The single went nowhere, however, and Robinson moved on, forming Back Pocket, a country group, and finding success as a country songwriter and producer. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Mindrocker
Iye
I Cry
I'm Spinning
I Wanna Die
Bad Girl
Away
State Of Mind
You're my lovin baby
Pray for me
The devil is a woman
Can i be the guy
Mr kicks
Mindrocker - Colley, Keith
Mindrocker (Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A.)
Mindrocker 1967
23_Mindrocker
Mindrocker - Fenwyck
Mr. Kicks
Fenwyck - Mindrocker
I Wanna Die 僕、死にたい
Mindrocker (60s US Punk)
IYE (Progressive Sounds Of America)
23_Mindrocker - Fenwyck
Mindrocker.
You're My Lovin' Baby
23. Mindrocker
Lye
Iye (Progressive Sounds Of America 103) San Gabriel Valley, Cal. 1967
23_Mindrocker -
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Ive
23 - Mindrocker
Mind Rocker
Mindrocker (1967)
Fenwyck / Mindrocker
Fenwyck - I Cry
Mindrocker (blip.up)
Mindrocker (Unreleased Stereo Mix)
Mindrocker [Stereo]
Mindrocker (vol.4)
Mindrocke
Fenwyck - Mindrocker - Anthology Of 60's US - Punk Garage Psych (Disc 1) - 14 - Mindrocker
I'm Spinning (Challenge 59369)
The Devil Is a Woman (You Tell Such Lovely Lies)
Fenwyck: Mindrocker
Nuggets Vol 1 (Disc 4) : 23 : Mindrocker -
23 - fenwyck - i cry
111 mindrocker
27 - Bad Girl
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