Hardin & York, Tomorrow Today - 1h 6m 19s

Tracks & Durations

1. Tomorrow Today	3:36
2. 100 Years From Now	2:44
3. I'm Lost	8:23
4. Drinking My Wine	4:45
5. Candlelight	4:37
6. Beautiful Day	2:32
7. Mountains Of Sand	6:45
8. Can't Keep A Good Man Down	6:23
9. Listen Everyone	4:06
10. All I See Is You	3:23
11. Mullberry Place	4:30
12. Sunday Morning	3:35
13. Rock 'N' Roll Music	3:52
14. Can't Find My Way Home	2:37
15. Just A Case Of Time	4:21

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

In the late '60s a duo developed their act from the embers of the Spencer Davis Group, where they'd had their own spot during the middle of shows. Multi-keyboardist Eddie Hardin had gelled with Jazz drummer turned R&B for the sake of the SDG, Pete York to form the world's smallest big band. Like contemporaries Colosseum, Hardin & York's jazz inflected prog met with huge critical and commercial favor in Europe, especially Germany where they regularly sold out 15,000 seat venues. Their debut LP Tomorrow Today was so 'out there' its front cover design won prestigious art awards in New York. The cover artist obviously so pleased with himself he omitted to put the music artists name on the front! Reviewers called it a cross between Procol Harum and Traffic, to which we would add The Nice. Released on the decidedly un-prog Bell label it did nothing in the UK, but did chart in Europe. RPM. 2005.During the Heady Days of 1969 the Ubermusos's Such as Keith Emerson and Steve Howe were Flexing their Dextrous Fingers to "Boldly Go, Onwards and Upwards, Where No Rock Had Gone Before". Prog was Born. Within this Scene a Duo Developed their Act from the Embers of the Spencer Davis Group, Where They'd Had their Own Spot During the Middle of Shows, and Finally Left to Go it on their Own. Multi Keyboardist and Contemporary of Keith Emerson, Eddie Hardin Had Gelled with Jazz Drummer Turned R&B for the Sake of the Sdg, Pete York to Form the World's Smallest Big Band. Like Contemporaries Colosseum, Hardin and York's Jazz Inflected Prog Met with Huge Critical and Commercial Favour on Mainland Europe, Especially Germany Where They Regularly Sold Out 15,000 Seater Venues. Their Lasting Effect There Means that They Are Still Able to Draw an Audience Today When Playing Periodical Tours.

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.

Tomorrow Today

Tracks: 12 (-3 tracks), Disk length: 59m 10s (-8m 51s)

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