Moby Grape

Why can not I find any Moby Grape things anywhere?

Does anyone have a link to a torrent download, I'm looking for their first album specifically which came out in 1967, the things I've heard from them is absolutley great, and iTunes does not even have it.

Listen now. Last.fm lucky and you and all they offer full plays on almost every track. http://www.last.fm/music/Moby+Grape/_/Come+in+the+Morning

Moby Grape Mike Douglas show

Moby Grape concert music vintage retro reprint poster

Wolfgang’s Vault rare collectible memorabilia…

Moby Grape concert music vintage retro reprint poster

Wolfgang’s Vault exclusive fine art poster prints…

Moby Grape concert music vintage retro reprint poster

San Andreas Fault…

Moby Grape Live

$10.99

Historic Live Moby Grape Performances 1966-1969 A genuine psychedelic landmark: the first official collection of concert recordings by ther legendary San Francisco band at it’s late 60s peak. These four-decade-old recordings have been spectacularly mastered, in you-are-there fidelity, and are packaged with rare photos & liners by David Fricke…

Moby Grape

$16.70

Even one of the most misguided marketing campaigns in history couldn’t obscure the sheer brilliance of this San Francisco-based quintet’s self-titled 1967 debut. Guitarist Skip Spence was the original Jefferson Airplane’s drummer, and lead guitarists Peter Lewis and Jerry Miller, bassist Bob Mosley, and drummer Don Stevenson were seasoned garage-band veterans. Everybody sang, everybody wrote songs…

Moby Grape

$12.43

Moby Grape

Moby Grape : Moby Grape ’69

$13.58

Moby Grape : Moby Grape ’69

Moby Grape 69

$14.93

Moby Grape 69

Moby Grape:live

$12.99

Moby Grape:live

Moby Grape (debut)

$18.98

Moby Grape (debut)

Moby Grape : Truly Fine Citizen

$13.58

Moby Grape : Truly Fine Citizen

Moby Grape Albums: Wow]grape Jam, Moby Grape, the Place and the Time, Legendary Grape, Vintage: The Very Best of Moby Grape

$14.14

Moby Grape Albums: Wow]grape Jam, Moby Grape, the Place and the Time, Legendary Grape, Vintage: The Very Best of Moby Grape

Moby Grape – Moby Grape `69

$17.15

After the top-heavy overproduction of Wow and the meandering, aimless improvisations on Grape Jam, Moby Grape seemed to be getting back into the groove with their fourth album, simply titled Moby Grape `69. The liner notes by producer David Rubinson refer to the promotional hype that soured many fans to the virtues of Moby Grape and the excesses that had dogged the group since, and while his mea culpa goes a great deal further than it needs to, it does accompany an album that clearly found Moby Grape eager to get back to the business of playing straightforward, heartfelt rock & roll. Moby Grape `69 is concise enough — most of the songs are under three minutes and the whole thing clocks in at a shade under a half-hour — and the high points come close to recapturing the electric magic of the group`s nearly flawless debut, especially the gritty groove of "Hoochie," the doo wop influenced boogie of "Ooh Mama Ooh," the beatific joy of "It`s a Beautiful Day Today," the raucous celebration of one "Trucking Man," and the folk-tinged wisdom of "If You Can`t Learn from My Mistakes." However, even though these sessions found guitarists Peter Lewis and Jerry Miller, bassist Bob Mosley and drummer Don Stevenson playing and singing at the top of their game and writing fine songs, the absence of Skip Spence, who left the band after Wow, robs Moby Grape `69 of a significant share of the energy and drive that was the hallmark of their finest studio work. It`s significant that the album`s most striking cut, the closer "Seeing," was written by Spence during the Wow sessions; it`s a harrowing meditation of madness that may well be Spence`s greatest song. Despite the obstacles presented by Spence`s absence, Moby Grape `69 was a genuine step in the right direction for the band, and it`s a shame they didn`t get the chance to take greater advantage of their new clarity. [Moby Grape `69 made its debut on compact disc in 2007 with a newly remastered edition and expanded edition from Sundazed Music.] Moby Grape fans who`ve been wondering when this album would finally get a digital upgrade will find this disc was well worth the wait. ~ Mark Deming Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Moby Grape (1st LP)

$23.74

Moby Grape: Skip Spence, Peter Lewis, Jerry Miller (vocals, guitar); Bob Mosley (vocals, bass); Don Stevenson (drums).Personnel: Don Stevenson, Skip Spence (vocals, guitar, drums); Jerry Miller, Peter Lewis (vocals, guitar); Bob Mosley (vocals).Recording information: CBS, Hollywood, CA (01/25/1967-11/06/1967).Unknown Contributor Roles: Don Stevenson; Jerry Miller; Peter Lewis; Skip Spence; Bob Mosley .Though Moby Grape came blasting out of San Francisco at the height of the Haight-Ashbury scene, they are more related to LA bands like the Byrds and Love, stressing songwriting, arrangements, and multi-part vocals rather than jamming. This debut album stands as one of the finest debuts by any band of the `60s rock era. The Grape`s three-guitar line-up is known to have inspired a similar approach with Buffalo Springfield. From the first blast of "Hey Grandma" to the mesmerizing electric closer "Indifference," Moby Grape moved fearlessly from country-tinged romps to blue-eyed soul, with plenty of pounding-in-the-chest rockers throughout.It`s all anchored with tight and inventive instrumental interplay and no less than four songwriters, each with a vocal character that would`ve made them the center of any band. However, from this enduring peak it all went downhill, with sad swiftness. The usual litany of in-fighting, bad management, label pressures, and drugs began undoing this great band as soon as this album appeared. While created in the late `60s, this is an essential album by the measure of any decade. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Wow/Grape Jam

$22.78

2 LPs on 1 CD.Moby Grape: Skip Spence, Peter Lewis, Jerry Miller (vocals, guitar); Bob Mosley (vocals, bass); Don Stevenson (drums).Unknown Contributor Roles: Don Stevenson; Jerry Miller; Peter Lewis; Skip Spence; Bob Mosley .Moby Grape`s self-titled 1967 debut album remains one of the most enduring works to have emerged from any band in the `60s. From the outset, however, the band was saddled with problems on every front. The album`s release was confounded by record company over-hype and by inter-band, outer-band, business, and personal complications. Moby Grape was allotted a larger budget for its second album, WOW/GRAPE JAM, and the initial release featured two full albums shrink-wrapped together.WOW is the true sophomore release, with GRAPE JAM being 20 minutes of in-studio jamming by Grape members with Al Kooper and Mike Bloomfield. Even with the band`s widening divisions and track record of consistently bad decisons, all five members of the band contribute to WOW–with some absolutely stunning results. The album is filled with great songs that are sympathetically arranged and performed, among them the fragile "He," the bluesy "Murder In My Heart For The Judge," and the soulful "Bitter Wind." Moby Grape ends the album with a new version of "Naked, If I Want To"–a strutting, funky take on an acoustic track from their debut. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Vintage Collected

$14.03

Personnel includes: Bob Mosley (vocals, guitar); Skip Spence, Peter Lewis (guitar); Jerry Miller (bass); Don Stevenson (drums).Additional personnel: Arthur Godfrey (banjo, ukulele); Lou Waxman And His String Orchestra.Compilation producer: Bob Irwin.Recorded between 1967-1969. Includes liner notes by David Fricke.All tracks are in stereo except tracks 22-23 on disc 1 which are mono.Digitally remastered by Vic Anesini (Sony Music Studios, New York, New York).VINTAGE – THE VERY BEST OF MOBY GRAPE includes a 27-page booklet containing extensive biographical information, track-by-track annotations and photos.The subject of an intense label bidding war, Moby Grape`s eponymous debut held great promise. Their three-part harmonies, trio of chiming guitars and five-man songwriting threat were an anomaly in a San Francisco scene where jamming was held in greater regard than actual song structure. Columbia Records won the bidding and proceeded to overhype the band into oblivion, at one point simultaneously releasing five singles, confusing retailers and the record buying public. Matters were made worse by the band`s proclivity for bad behavior, and Moby Grape broke up in 1969, remembered more for their public relations fiascos than their considerable musical prowess. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Crosstalk: The Best Of Moby Grape

$13.03

Precisely what the legal status of Moby Grape`s original Columbia Records recordings is, at this writing (in late 2004), is anyone`s guess — the label`s own legal department used to change its outlook like a weather vane, one season saying they were free-and-clear, and other months claiming they were the subject of litigation, much as the group`s name remains a bone of contention between the surviving members and their original manager. What is certain is that Sony Music`s domestic double-CD compilation of the band`s work, Vintage: The Very Best of Moby Grape, appears and disappears from record store bins like the proverbial White Whale, here one day and gone the next, but officially out-of-print. And that set had its problems, offering too much, and especially too many seemingly overlapping tracks for the casual listener who just wanted to find out something about Moby Grape. This single hour-long CD from Sony Music in England is definitely in print as of 2004, and it has some considerable virtues — the 60 minutes of music here include a couple of tracks that aren`t on the double set (as well as leaving out quite a few, including "Mr. Blues," "Naked, If I Want To," "Someday," "Ain`t No Use in It," and "Just Like Gene Autry: A Foxtrot"), but generally gives a lean, direct cross-section of the band`s best work from 1966 through 1968. There`s no discography information, and Dave DiMartino`s essay is too personal and stylized, and only a shadow of what David Fricke wrote for Vintage, but the music is so cool — this is some of the most inventive and effortlessly executed psychedelia ever recorded, and listening to this collection, one will come away more astonished than ever that the band never found success. The sound is excellent, seemingly from the same masters as Vintage, though it`s just possible that the volume has been tweaked slightly upward, and that`s not a bad alteration — this band played well, but they were meant to be heard loud, something that Columbia`s original engineers and the group`s producer never quite understood or were unable to realize properly. Here you get the electric playing up close and personal, but also the action on the strings is audible, so you never lose track of the three guitars at work throughout (sometimes playing in completely different styles, but all interlocked), or the group voices. ~ Bruce Eder Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Moby Grape: The Heart Album

$22.75

The Grape go country-rock and pull it off. ~ Jeff Tamarkin Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape ’69 [Bonus Tracks]

$16.98

After the top-heavy overproduction of Wow and the meandering, aimless improvisations on Grape Jam, Moby Grape seemed to be getting back into the groove with their fourth album, simply titled Moby Grape ’69. The liner notes by producer David Rubinson refer to the promotional hype that soured many fans to the virtues of Moby Grape and the excesses that had dogged the group since, and while his mea culpa goes a great deal further than it needs to, it does accompany an album that clearly found Moby Grape eager to get back to the business of playing straightforward, heartfelt rock & roll. Moby Grape ’69 is concise enough — most of the songs are under three minutes and the whole thing clocks in at a shade under a half-hour — and the high points come close to recapturing the electric magic of the group’s nearly flawless debut, especially the gritty groove of “Hoochie,” the doo wop influenced boogie of “Ooh Mama Ooh,” the beatific joy of “It’s a Beautiful Day Today,” the raucous celebration of one “Trucking Man,” and the folk-tinged wisdom of “If You Can’t Learn from My Mistakes.” However, even though these sessions found guitarists Peter Lewis and Jerry Miller, bassist Bob Mosley and drummer Don Stevenson playing and singing at the top of their game and writing fine songs, the absence of Skip Spence, who left the band after Wow, robs Moby Grape ’69 of a significant share of the energy and drive that was the hallmark of their finest studio work. It’s significant that the album’s most striking cut, the closer “Seeing,” was written by Spence during the Wow sessions; it’s a harrowing meditation of madness that may well be Spence’s greatest song. Despite the obstacles presented by Spence’s absence, Moby Grape ’69 was a genuine step in the right direction for the band, and it’s a shame they didn’t get the chance to take greater advantage of their new clarity. Moby Grape ’69 made its debut on compact disc in 2007 with a newly remastered and expanded edition from Sundazed Music. The original album sounds superb on disc thanks to Bob Irwin’s new mastering, and seven bonus tracks fill out the disc. Three are demos from the pre-production on Moby Grape ’69 that previously appeared on the out-of-print Grape anthology Vintage — “Soul Stew,” “You Can Do Anything,” and the goofy campfire singalong “Big.” The remainder are early versions of four tunes that later appeared on the LP. The packaging beautifully re-creates Moby Grape ’69′s original artwork, and Gene Sculatti contributes an intelligent, well-written new liner essay. In short, Moby Grape fans who’ve been wondering when this album would finally get a digital upgrade will find this disc was well worth the wait. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Moby Grape – The Place And The Time [3/24]

$17.98

Moby Grape: Don Stevenson, Jerry Miller, Peter Lewis, Skip Spence, Bob Mosley .One of rockdom`s ultimate coulda-been-contenders tales, Moby Grape exploded out of San Francisco with a 1967 debut that many critics consider the artistic peak of their city`s fabled scene. A quintet (each of whom sang and contributed songs) that featured three excellent guitarists, the Grape had a tighter sound than most of their contemporaries and boasted a mystique that could have rivaled the Band`s or Grateful Dead`s had not terrible management and bad acid derailed their juggernaut. After their undeniable debut, the band nonetheless cut three good-to-great records–WOW/GRAPE JAM, MOBY GRAPE `69, and TRULY FINE CITIZEN–from 1968-1969.This fantastic Sundazed two-disc set collects previously unreleased rarities from their early years–each track a peek into their extraordinary depth. Jerry Miller`s leads sizzle on "The Place and the Time" and "Sweet Ride (Never Again)" while a first album outtake, "Rounder," foregrounds the headlong energy of the band`s best singles. "Skip`s Song" predicts the shambolic epics Skip Spence would bring to blown-mind realization on his solo masterpiece, OAR. While not the best springboard for beginners–for that, try MOBY GRAPE–THE PLACE AND THE TIME is essential for fans wanting more of their classic era. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby

$14.39

Moby

Listen My Friends! The Best of Moby Grape

$8.97

As a single-disc, 20-track compilation of some of {$Moby Grape}’s best material (with a radio ad for their {^Truly Fine Citizen} album tacked on at the end), this works fine. As something that should really be worthy of the name “best-of,” it’s more probl

Moby Grape – Legendary Grape [Remaster]

$12.98

Track Listing:*All My Life *You`ll Never Know *You Can Depend On Me *Further On Up The Road *It Don`t Take Much *Gettin` Used To Being Treated Wrong *Forty Feet Tall *Forbidden Love *Telephone Love *Rodeo *Nighttime Rider *Give It Hell *On The Dime *Lady Of The Night *Changing *Took It All Away *Bitter Wind In Tanganika *Talk About Love

Moby Grape – Live Grape [4/20]

$16.51

Personnel: Jerry Miller, Peter Lewis, Skip Spence (vocals, guitar); Don Stevenson (vocals, drums); Bob Mosley (vocals).Liner Note Author: David Fricke.Recording information: Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA (1966); Monterey International Pop Festival (1966); RAI, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (1966); San Francisco, CA (1966); Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA (1967); Monterey International Pop Festival (1967); RAI, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (1967); San Francisco, CA (1967); Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA (1969); Monterey International Pop Festival (1969); RAI, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (1969); San Francisco, CA (1969). Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Historic Live Moby Grape Performances 1966-1969

$15.98

Scuttled by internal scuffles and bad management, Moby Grape only lasted a few years. They were one of the most revered bands in the Bay Area, though, and this is some find for fans: 19 unissued live cuts from their 1966–69 heyday. Witness their triple-guitar attack, soaring harmonies and masterful mix of country, folk, blues and garage rock as you hear ’em at the Avalon, Monterey Pop Festival and on Dutch radio, doing •Rounder; Ain’t No Use; Looper; Bitter Wind; Changes; Someday; Indifference; Omaha; Mr. Blues•, and more on CD or two 180-gram vinyl LPs!

Legendary Grape

$10.97

Although credited to {$the Legendary Grape}, this is in essence an album by a reunited {$Moby Grape}, originally issued on a cassette-only release in 1990 by {@Herman Records} that was credited to {$the Melvilles}. Only 500 of those cassettes were made, a

Moby Grape – Listen My Friends!: The Best Of [Remaster]

$8.99

Audio Remasterer: Bob Irwin.This often overlooked mid-1960s San Francisco band blended country, blues, boogie, and rock with pristine harmonies in a compelling and, at the time, unparalleled mix. The seeds of Moby Grape`s premature demise were sown by their comparative music-business inexperience and the incompetence of their record label. Yet the well-assembled best-of, LISTEN MY FRIENDS! displays the band`s remarkable assurance and breadth of musical imagination, from early cuts such as the country boogie of "Hey Grandma" and the vintage West Coast psychedelia of "Omaha," to the searing baroque boogie of "Can`t Be So Bad" and the carefree harmonies of "Ooh Mama Ooh." Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

Moby Grape – Truly Fine Citizen

$17.8

Disc 0:*No track list available

Moby Dick : Moby Dick

$9.27

Moby Dick : Moby Dick

Moby Dick / Moby Dick

$24.36

Moby Dick / Moby Dick

Moby – Run On

$10

Moby – Run On – Moby

Moby – In This World

$10

Moby – In This World – Moby

Moby – Porcelain

$10

Moby – Porcelain – Moby

Moby – Bodyrock

$6

Moby – Bodyrock – Moby

Moby – Honey

$6

Moby – Honey – Moby

Moby Dick

$4.93

Moby Dick

Moby-Dick

$13.99

Moby-Dick

Moby-dick

$9.15

Moby-dick

Moby Stink

$5.57

Moby Stink

Moby Clique

$7.36

Moby Clique

Moby – Go – The Very Best Of Moby

$6.93

Moby – Go – The Very Best Of Moby

Moby – Go, The Very Best Of Moby

$12.93

Moby – Go, The Very Best Of Moby

Moby – Extreme Ways

$10

Moby – Extreme Ways – Moby

Moby – South Side

$10

Moby – South Side – Moby

Moby – Find My Baby

$6

Moby – Find My Baby – Moby

Mosley Grape – Live At Indigo Ranch

$22.75

Mosley Grape: Bob Maus (vocals, harp); Bob Mosley (vocals, bass instrument); Patsy Marie, Maureen McCrink (vocals); Grisha Dimnant (guitar); Tony Marcus (violin); Donny Sierer (saxophone); Earl Ball (piano); Randy Gordon (drums).Personnel: Grisha Dimnant (guitar); Toni Marcus (violin); Donny Sierer (saxophone).Recording information: Indigo Ranch.Arrangers: Grisha Dimnant; Grisha Dimnant.Former Moby Grape member Bob Mosley is laid-back on this `90s outing, his chops still intact. ~ Jeff Tamarkin Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.