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On Our Way Home - Premium Travel Backpack for Commuters & Students - Durable & Stylish for Work, School & Outdoor Adventures
On Our Way Home - Premium Travel Backpack for Commuters & Students - Durable & Stylish for Work, School & Outdoor Adventures

On Our Way Home - Premium Travel Backpack for Commuters & Students - Durable & Stylish for Work, School & Outdoor Adventures

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Description

Mortimer, the harmony soft rock trio from New York State, were signed with Apple Records in 1968 on the strength of George Harrison's say so. The second LP of their career was due for release in the summer of 1969 but was pulled at the last minute due to changes at Apple. The tapes have sat in the vaults ever since. Now RPM is pleased to present for the first time the LP that should have been the release straight after The Iveys LP in the Apple Records catalogue. Mastered from the original tapes, the recordings were originally produced by Peter Asher with additional arrangements by Richard Hewson. Bearing a photo taken by Peter Asher, this is from a previously unseen cache of photos stored by Apple. The LP title track is the song given to Mortimer by Paul McCartney which The Beatles later recorded as 'Two Of Us.'

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
An acoustic trio from Hyde Park, New York, who evolved out of a group called the Teddy Boys, Mortimer were little more than a footnote to the history of the Beatles and Apple Records for most listeners. The trio had cut singles for Cameo-Parkway under their original name and, as Mortimer -- the name under which they played various New York City venues -- they'd done one album for Philips. That record, though never big seller, made its way from John Lennon to the hands of Peter Asher after the founding of Apple Records, Alas, amid the turmoil that enveloped the label, their recording career with the company was still-born, their second album buried. Until now, that is -- and I can say that it holds up beautifully as a prime example of acoustic sunshine pop, not all that different from, say, the UK group Prelude or, say, midway between the psychedelic sounds on the Hollies' Evolution and Butterfly albums and the work of Crosby, Stills & Nash. Its got a lot of great harmony singing and excellent guitar, without a lot of obtrusive production, and it's going to get a lot of listens here.